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Textile fabrics --- Textile design --- History --- K9855 --- K9808 --- Korea: Art and antiquities -- arts, crafts and design -- needlework and textile art --- Korea: Art and antiquities -- history --- Cloth --- Fabrics --- Textile industry and fabrics --- Textiles --- Decorative arts --- Dry-goods --- Weaving --- Textile fibers --- Decoration and ornament --- Design --- Textile industry --- Textile fabrics - Korea - History --- Textile design - Korea - History

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Bojagi, traditional Korean wrapping cloths, were originally made from pieces of leftover fabric skillfully and imaginatively put together. The stunning results often resembled the paintings of such modern artists as Mondrian and Klee. Using her own work and that of others, Sara Cook--a leading expert on the subject--explains how modern textilers can interpret the principles of Bojagi in their own beautiful creations. Cook briefly covers the history and meaning of Bojagi in Korean culture, as well as the equipment and fabrics (including silk, hemp, and ramie); Obanseak, or Bojagi's techniques, designs, colors, and symbolism; color seams and embellishments; and Jagokbo, or textiles pieced from tiny scraps. Textile artists and quilters will find a range of ideas to use to inspire them.

Textile crafts --- 779.8 --- bojagi --- Korea --- textielkunst --- kleurgebruik --- jogakbo --- patchwork --- nubi --- quiltwork --- 626.9 --- 626.2 --- Fabric crafts --- Textile arts --- Textile fiber crafts --- Handicraft --- Fancy work --- Fiberwork --- textielkunst, overige --- naaien en handwerken, overige handwerken --- naaien en handwerken, appliquéwerk-lapjeswerk --- K9855 --- Korea: Art and antiquities -- arts, crafts and design -- needlework and textile art --- Applied arts. Arts and crafts --- cloth --- textile materials --- textile art [visual works] --- South Korea