Friends' Scarf Cravat
We love these because they really make a statement and bring the ‘joy of colour’ to any outfit. A scarf is a detail, something that finishes an outfit, and takes it to another level. These scarves are vintage in style and can be worn by anyone as a scarf, or a cravat. It is made from crepe de chine, and is reversable, making for a very versatile accessory. Length: 49” x Width: 4 3/4” (124.5cm x 12cm)
Crepe de Chine
-
Feel
-
Weight
-
Pre-washed
-
Print
-
Detail
-
Material
-
Fabric manufacturer
-
Fabric origin
Delicate and semi-transparent plain weave polyester crepe de chine. Beautifully light and elegant it is one of our favorites for blouses, pants, and scarves for the warmer months. So that’s anytime in Las Vegas!
1.9 oz/square yd (53.9 gsm)
Yes. All fabric is washed before we make your garment.
The print is wonderfully sharp and matte, the colours are strong and designed to last.
You can just see through a single layer of this fabric when holding up to the light, but against your skin it will be more opaque. Double layers of this, as used in some of our scarves, are completely opaque.
100% Polyester.
Spoonflower a printing company that uses an eco-friendly process, sustainable operational practices, uses water-based pigment inks and dyes and has initiatives that continue to lower waste byproducts.
The material comes from China and we checked with our supplier, you can be confident that you are buying something that was made by people with autonomy and free will.
Friends' Project
The friends’ portraits are part of an ongoing project about friendship, ownership, and the importance of understanding data protection. You need to understand technology as it increasingly impacts all our lives. Our data is bought and sold under our noses and impacts what we see, what we are offered, credit limits, and many more things.
Each portrait is hand-drawn on heavy-weight watercolour paper, the individual portrait drawing is 7.5”x11.5” (19cmx29cm). Each sitter is given their own digital version of their portrait. The individual portraits are grouped in blocks of 14 and made into huge banners and large digital prints.
Each sitter will be issued joint ownership of the larger banner pieces that use their image, they will be part of a profit-sharing scheme that enables them to have part ownership of large scale original artwork and profit from it when it sells.
Ownership and sales are recorded using a similar form of cryptography that Blockchain uses to record transactions, this means that each owner and sale is recorded in an immutable form.
By involving people in this process I hope to lift the lid on some of the more complex forms of data collection and increase the number of people who own large scale artworks, after all, everyone can be a collector of art.