Social Interweaving and Networking “Bindungslehre 2.0” for a New Social Design and Thinking Process: Textile, Patterns, Systems, and Relationships

Social Interweaving and Networking “Bindungslehre 2.0” for a New Social Design and Thinking Process: Textile, Patterns, Systems, and Relationships

Heike Karen Rittler
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-7998-7254-2.ch014
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Abstract

The chapter explains a new design methology. On the basis of prehistoric textile products and their cultural design, the smallest units, fabric patterns, the most diverse types of fabric, enmeshment and cross-linking, new arrangements of yarn systems into new one-, two-, or multi-dimensional structures, relationships, systems and networks, how things interrelate with each other is depicted. The method relies on the recognition of patterns and relationships from all possible disciplines, whether textile, architecture, interior design, urban planning, mobility, social media, or social society, which can then be used holistically and sustainably for all complex questions of life and space. On the basis of abstract concepts, attention is trained for units and made available for New ones. This enables completely new perspectives in an ever more complex, social, and societally changing world. The examples and design approaches presented in the chapter concentrate primarily on process development and the associated holistic approaches.
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From Textile Design To Holistic Thinking - “Bindungslehre 2.0”: Weaving Theory In Social Space - From Textile To Social - From Thread To System

This chapter outlines a new design methodology, based on intrinsic archetypes of human textile products and their configuration, from the smallest units, the fabric patterns, fabrics and yarn systems to new relationships, systems and networks. This also includes the recognition of patterns and relationships in other disciplines, as well as a new way of bringing together areas outside the field. This method helps us recognise patterns in a mindful way and make them usable for textiles, architecture, interior design, urban planning, urban design, mobility, social networks and social society, as well as for other complex questions of life and space.

The architect Gottfried Semper (1803-1879) already saw the origin of architecture in textiles, weaving and weaving by hand, in the light architecture of the nomads. The garment envelops the space of human culture, which expresses gestures and affection. The archi-textum borders the place, the stove. The solemnity, the feast give the garment pattern and ornate.

Key Terms in this Chapter

Fabric Patterns: A product woven, knitted, knitted, rolled up in webs, see textile.

Awareness: Aware is the adjectival form of awareness, the perception of or reaction to an event.

Mindfulness: Pay attention to the moment without judging—mindfulness means being in the here and now—not just physically but also mentally. This is not normal for most people.

Jacquard Patterning: Is a weaving technique that enables decision-making in the design of woven and knitted fabrics.

Relationships: Relationship is the connecting force and direction of a system. The strength of the relationships among the actors is determined by the emotional intensity, the degree of trust, the reciprocity and the time spent together.

Networks/Systems: Networks are systems whose underlying structure can be mathematically modeled as a graph and which have mechanisms for organizing them.

Social media: Is a social network understood as a system, analog and virtual. In times of virtual communication via Facebook, Twitter and Co, everyone can be in constant contact with everyone. Relationships are created.

Bindungslehre 2.0: Weaving Theorie in this case it means the basis of the smallest weaving units, as the starting point for further weaving.

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