
Kinusaiga

Kinusaiga translates to "silk color printing" and is a Japanese technique where fabric is fitted into tiny grooves cut into a board to create a picture. No sewing. Created in 1987 and credited to Maeno Setsu, a Japanese artist born in Nagoya in 1961. Maeno was interested in Kimekomi, an older Japanese technique where fabric was pressed into three-dimensional form, but Maeno wanted to create pictures by making the designs flat. Kimekomi goes back to the Edo Period - the 18th century. Using easily accessible items, anyone can create beautiful Kinusaiga pictures. Come to this 4-hour class to learn the basics and leave with an 8" x 8" completed project. All supplies are provided for you including a list of supplies that you can take to create your own works of art after class. Don't expect perfection from yourself...you're learning...enjoy the process. 

| Skill Level: | Beginner |
| Skill Details: | No Skills required and this class is a sewing machine free class. |
| Instructor: | Carrie Townsend |
| Instructor Bio: | I learned to garment and craft sew in High School home economics. After a very long hiatus I started quilting in 2006 and haven’t looked back. My love of finding patterns and fabric keeps me interested and my creative brain working overtime. In 2020 I started making memory quilts and found great joy in giving new life to old clothes and continuing the memory of the person or event they represent. |
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