Textile-Print Creation with Collage

About Us

A course by DaDa Duo , Textile Print Brand

94% positive reviews (53)

1,020 students

Audio: Portuguese

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About the video: About Us

Overview

“In this class, we're going to talk about ourselves and our path to starting DaDa.”

In this video lesson DaDa Duo addresses the topic: About Us, which is part of the Domestika online course: Textile-Print Creation with Collage. Learn to create unique textile prints by exploring color and composition using paper collage techniques.

Partial transcription of the video

“Presentation Hey. We are DaDa Duo and we will tell you our story. I'm Ana and I've been working as an art director for over ten years. I live in Berlin and work in an advertising agency there. I'm Florence, I'm graduated in Graphic Design and I have been working with design and art direction for 20 years. I went through several agencies and design studios, but I've always been interested in manual creation processes. Even in college I already liked to do my work by hand and until today, whenever it is possible to insert a manual process into a project, I like to do. I graduated in Propagand...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Textile-Print Creation with Collage

Level: Beginner
94% positive reviews (53)
1020 students
4 units
12 lessons (1h 16m)
3 downloads

Category
Design
Software
Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop
Areas
Design, Interior Decoration, Pattern Design, Textile Design

DaDa Duo

A course by DaDa Duo

Teacher Plus

Textile Print Brand

Designers Ana Conrado and Florence Dagostini are the founders of DaDa Duo, a homeware brand that uses graphic experimentation to create their decorative textile prints, unique objects capable of completely transforming a space.

They create their prints using paper collage techniques with the abstract design as the foundation. They explore artistic languages through a fun and free dynamic driven by spontaneity and the imperfections of handcraft. The designs are then digitized to be transferred to the fabric.