Another great RocketTheme Joomla Template brought to you by the RocketTheme Joomla Template Club.
Home arrow Pictures galleries arrow Picture gallery 7
Picture Gallery 7 PDF Print E-mail
Written by Birgitte Krag Hansen   
Friday, 02 January 2009

Felt in nature in Marnadal, Norway
-and felting of a  "Kepenek" for the theatre "Riddersalen" in Copenhagen.

Photoes from the project "Felt in the nature" (see the article about the project in the menu under articles). All the felted things are still out in the nature and they have now survived a winter. The big troll has become thinner and it needed some restauration. Aslaug has now added one more animal, a heron,who is walking around near the "nix" in the meadow.

Image

Aslaug and I together with the big troll

Image

The troll is felted around a tree trunk and I have used tre and a half big sacks of wool for it.

Image

Troll on a birchstump

Image

Long black felted strings with points of other coloures.

Image

The nix in the elv felted of long black wonderfull spelsau wool.

Image

The witch is on her way to be placed in the wood.

Image

Norwegian TV on a visit.

 

Image

This felted coat has been made for Jytte Abildstrøms Theatre in Copenhagen. The play it is made for is an old folktale about a feltmaker. I made the coat together with Katrine Hamman, and the inspiration comes from the traditional "kepenec", in which the herd can sleep in the nighttime and keep warm.

Image

The flowers are prefeltet and then feltet on the kepenec, and the stalks of the flowers have an important roll in the play, because a message is written with them. Look left of my right hand, where it says "befri" which means release.

Image

The coat is, like the traditional kepenecks felted in one peace without one seam. It took us fourteen days with planning, feltsamples, dying and felting.

Image 

This is the exiting moment when the kepenec is tried on to see if all our shrinkingtests have worked, and they did, so we were shouting loud of joy.














 

 
Copyright 1999-2008 by Birgitte Krag Hansen. All rights reserved.