Compiled on completion of the Craft investigations in November 2022, Workbook 1 unpacks in detail the hiCraft project progress and outcomes so far. Included is… Read More »Workbook 1: October 2021 – November 2022
In this final project entry I’m reflecting on the commission territory I have discussed across a series of blogs: At the beginning of the commission… Read More »Nicola Naismith Blog 5: Summary: The Rest Bit
Playing around with very basic circuits. It is comical, but the information for this sort of thing quickly becomes technical – with (justifiable) reference to… Read More »Sean Kingsley – hiCraft Reflections – Part 7 (Gold Circuits)
Projects are being thought of by using their titles, which helps to keep the thinking through them distinct. The next few blogs will separate those… Read More »Sean Kingsley – hiCraft Reflections – Part 6 (Puzzle Jugs)
Care was fully in my mind when the hiCraft team journeyed to Norwich in June to visit me in the studio. My thinking had come… Read More »Nicola Naismith Blog 4: Consistency and inconsistency
This is a brief overview of some of the explorations in hiCraft.There are independent projects emerging, captured by sketchbook, camera conversations and reflections. “How does… Read More »Sean Kingsley – hiCraft Reflections – Part 5
Friday the 13th of May saw Phil talk us through our Arduino Opla kits. The hardware is very tidy and allows us to get onto… Read More »Sean Kingsley – hiCraft reflections – Part 4
The Design Museum’s Waste Age exhibition asked, ‘What can design do?’, presenting a broad range of designs which aim to be sustainable, following circular design principles as opposed… Read More »Rachael Colley Blog 2: What can design do?
Through the Ongoingness project concepts of dialogicality have been extremely useful and they feel relevant, albeit for a different reason/context, in our hiCraft project. The ideas… Read More »Jayne Blog 2: Everything Has a Voice
To set off using making as a place and mechanism for thinking I started to stitch some blackwork embroidery patterns as they felt very relatable… Read More »Jayne Blog 1: Blackwork Embroidery and Circuits