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Idea by

Fruebing & Kelly

Sandra Freubing

https://sandra-fruebing.de/

Kendal, United Kingdom
Sandra Fruebing teaches Design at Goldsmiths, University of London. In 2018 Sandra received a Crafting Futures Grant from the British Council UK to collaborate with the Ababda Bedouin craftswomen in Southern Egypt. Rachel Kelly has been recognised within design exhibitions at The I.C.A London in 2009; Design for The Elastic Mind at MOMA New York in 2010. Rachel has been part of two British Council Crafting Futures Research Projects the Philippines and Argentina.

Call for ideas 2021

The language we use - The world we build.


Companionship as an architecture for knowledge systems.

The language we use - The world we build.


Companionship as an architecture for knowledge systems.
Our project explores the architecture of a companionship within knowledge systems of craft traditions.
File under
Type of project
  • New alliances

Companionship craft within indigenous communities in Egypt and the Philippines, is enabling making practices to be an unwritten language of people and place. Indigenous knowledges within oral traditions, represent how situated practices become architecture for community development. Kelly and Fruebing both collaborate with indigineous craft communities in Egypt and the Philippines. Their work together is asking how craft languages support communities; and if craft companionship can be considered more widely within western-based systems such as within design practice and education as an architecture for community building?

This project will present two knowledge systems as architecture, with the possibility of visitors to contribute and shape the outcome:
Part One will present how written languages can be used to visualise situated community experiences.
Part Two will present a visual expression which uses the indigenous craft languages observed within Egypt and the Philippines.


Master Weaver Ilocos Sur_Image Kelly_R (2019)

Pinilian Fabric_Image Kelly_R (2019)

Weaver and Draft_Image Kelly_R (2019)

Weave Workshop in a garage _Image Kelly_R (2019)

The language we use - The world we build.


Companionship as an architecture for knowledge systems.

The language we use - The world we build.


Companionship as an architecture for knowledge systems.
Our project explores the architecture of a companionship within knowledge systems of craft traditions.
File under
Type of project
  • New alliances

Companionship craft within indigenous communities in Egypt and the Philippines, is enabling making practices to be an unwritten language of people and place. Indigenous knowledges within oral traditions, represent how situated practices become architecture for community development. Kelly and Fruebing both collaborate with indigineous craft communities in Egypt and the Philippines. Their work together is asking how craft languages support communities; and if craft companionship can be considered more widely within western-based systems such as within design practice and education as an architecture for community building?

This project will present two knowledge systems as architecture, with the possibility of visitors to contribute and shape the outcome:
Part One will present how written languages can be used to visualise situated community experiences.
Part Two will present a visual expression which uses the indigenous craft languages observed within Egypt and the Philippines.


Master Weaver Ilocos Sur_Image Kelly_R (2019)

Pinilian Fabric_Image Kelly_R (2019)

Weaver and Draft_Image Kelly_R (2019)

Weave Workshop in a garage _Image Kelly_R (2019)


Idea by

Fruebing & Kelly
Sandra Freubing
Kendal
United Kingdom
Sandra Fruebing teaches Design at Goldsmiths, University of London. In 2018 Sandra received a Crafting Futures Grant from the British Council UK to collaborate with the Ababda Bedouin craftswomen in Southern Egypt. Rachel Kelly has been recognised within design exhibitions at The I.C.A London in 2009; Design for The Elastic Mind at MOMA New York in 2010. Rachel has been part of two British Council Crafting Futures Research Projects the Philippines and Argentina.