Urbanised Botanics Fabrics
Final fabrics for the Urbanised Botanics collection.‘Urbanised Botanics’ questions the harmonious relationship between plants and the man-made world, taking inspiration from Portuguese architecture for its obscure lines, shapes and colours. Patterns derive from the simplification of the buildings, looking towards the configuration of shape vs line. Initial drawings using charcoal and procion dyes stem from a fascination towards shadow, light and opacity. A concept based around the exploration of biophilic well-being in our urban spaces, this interiors collection embodies the core of Hannah’s practice through expressive use of colour, process and pattern.
Urbanised Botanics Fabrics
Final fabrics for the Urbanised Botanics collection. ‘Urbanised Botanics’ questions the harmonious relationship between plants and the man-made world, taking inspiration from Portuguese architecture for its obscure lines, shapes and colours. Patterns derive from the simplification of the buildings, looking towards the configuration of shape vs line. Initial drawings using charcoal and procion dyes stem from a fascination towards shadow, light and opacity. A concept based around the exploration of biophilic well-being in our urban spaces, this interiors collection embodies the core of Hannah’s practice through expressive use of colour, process and pattern.
Urbanised Botanics Fabrics
Final fabrics for the Urbanised Botanics collection. ‘Urbanised Botanics’ questions the harmonious relationship between plants and the man-made world, taking inspiration from Portuguese architecture for its obscure lines, shapes and colours. Patterns derive from the simplification of the buildings, looking towards the configuration of shape vs line. Initial drawings using charcoal and procion dyes stem from a fascination towards shadow, light and opacity. A concept based around the exploration of biophilic well-being in our urban spaces, this interiors collection embodies the core of Hannah’s practice through expressive use of colour, process and pattern.
Urbanised Botanics Fabrics
Final fabrics for the Urbanised Botanics collection. ‘Urbanised Botanics’ questions the harmonious relationship between plants and the man-made world, taking inspiration from Portuguese architecture for its obscure lines, shapes and colours. Patterns derive from the simplification of the buildings, looking towards the configuration of shape vs line. Initial drawings using charcoal and procion dyes stem from a fascination towards shadow, light and opacity. A concept based around the exploration of biophilic well-being in our urban spaces, this interiors collection embodies the core of Hannah’s practice through expressive use of colour, process and pattern.
Urbanised Botanics Preliminary Artwork
Preliminary artwork exploring how light plays an important role in the line and shape of my drawings. Using acrylic paint, procion dyes and marker pens, these canvases represent the movement of light and shadows throughout the day in a more stylised composition of drawings.
Urbanised Botanics preliminary artwork
Quick sketches exploring how light plays an important role in the line and shape of my drawings. Using fine liners and markers, these layered drawings represent the movement of light and shadows throughout the day.
Urbanised Botanics preliminary artwork
Quick sketches exploring how light plays an important role in the line and shape of my drawings. Using fine liners and markers, these layered drawings represent the movement of light and shadows throughout the day.
Urbanised Botanics preliminary artwork
Quick sketches exploring how light plays an important role in the line and shape of my drawings. Using fine liners and markers, these layered drawings represent the movement of light and shadows throughout the day.
Urbanised Botanics preliminary artwork
Quick sketches exploring how light plays an important role in the line and shape of my drawings. Using fine liners and markers, these layered drawings represent the movement of light and shadows throughout the day.
Urbanised Botanics preliminary artwork
Quick sketches exploring how light plays an important role in the line and shape of my drawings. Using fine liners and markers, these layered drawings represent the movement of light and shadows throughout the day.