Techtile Design

A collection of eye-swirling patterns, intense colors, and oh-so-subtle gradations, Helle Abild’s new family of designs displays the potential of digital printing technologies. The traditional printing process limits most jobs to 15 different colors. Abild, a Danish-born, San Francisco-based designer, used a Stork inkjet textile printer that can handle more than 16 million. A few […]

A collection of eye-swirling patterns, intense colors, and oh-so-subtle gradations, Helle Abild's new family of designs displays the potential of digital printing technologies. The traditional printing process limits most jobs to 15 different colors. Abild, a Danish-born, San Francisco-based designer, used a Stork inkjet textile printer that can handle more than 16 million. A few of Abild's creations have been selected for the International Design Yearbook 2000. Plus, a few were bought by DuPont, which, as a major producer of inks and fibers, has a natural interest in printing technology. And just to emphasize that this is the wave of the future, Abild calls her line of patterns the Y2K Quilt.

ELECTRIC WORD

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