The Pattern Project revolves around collaborative pattern development, embracing intuitive, form and experiment-driven approach, working in cooperation with artists, students, children, and museum visitors.

Dan Moore’s Glitchwear transforms digital errors into textiles, using ISF and VDMX to manipulate a Unity generated scene. Glitch is treated as beauty, breaking down natural forms into digital fragments where a simulated forest becomes a site for controlled digital chaos.

LOOM is an expansive light and sound installation comprised of phosphorescent threads that orchestrate a score of light, sound and darkness. A sequence of ONs and OFFs are spun into a network of data, with each luminous point defining the location of a virtual particle.

Pixtil is a French design/product studio that uses new digital drawing tools to create contemporary fabrics. Their latest release is a Large Napkin, made using double-cloth Jacquard weaving. Each piece is unique and numbered, using long textile tradition while incorporating most modern techniques of textile production.

Installation that combines screenprinting, capacitive sensing, interactive tapestries and generative soundscape, as a large-scale metaphor for the idea of breathing life into a textile skin.

The project uses digital practices and processes to blur the lines between photography, data visualization, textile design, and computer science. The result are works that serve not only to render visible the invisible processes mediating everyday experience.

A set of 60x40" woven blankets by Phillip Stearns, produced using images generated from short-circuited cameras as pattern sources.