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Kari Setsuko Love

I make things, collaborate
and solve problems.
kari@teammammal.org
Innovative builder of technology, costumes and puppets

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Kari Setsuko Love

  • Innovation
    • Primero Sueño
    • Make: Soft Robotics Book
    • FFD 3G Spacesuit Pressure Garment
    • Robots Wearing Clothes
    • 10xBeta Solar Charger Glove
    • FFD Spacesuit Flame-Resistant Outer Garment
    • NASA SBIR RadFlexPro
    • NASA SBIR EVA Shoulder and Arm
    • NASA SBIR Planetary Exploration Glove
    • FFD Anti-G Pants
    • NASA Contract Mechanical Counter-Pressure Gloves
    • The Neucuff
  • Entertainment
    • Primero Sueño
    • Body/Mouth
    • Spider-man
    • Spaceman
    • Sesame Street
    • Helpsters
    • Shrek: The Musical
    • Lion King
    • Kimberly Akimbo
    • My Fairytale
    • Nevada Ballet
    • Disney On Ice & Disney Live
    • The Very Hungry Caterpillar
    • Sweet, Sweet Motherhood
    • San Francisco Ballet
    • Clients with Micro Budgets
    • Contemporary Ballet
    • Coast of Utopia
    • Phantom of the Opera
    • Wicked
    • Bette Midler's The Showgirl Must Go On
    • White Christmas
    • American Ballet Theater
    • ImaginOcean
    • Clifford
    • Master Pedro's Puppet Show
  • Original Work
    • Vape Synth
    • Candy Robotics
    • Roomba Fashion
    • IceScape
    • WIP: Weaving Light
    • Unnatural Biospheres
    • "Open Mic" Exhibitions
    • Puppet Slams
    • Mail Art
    • Soft Sculpture
  • Resume
  • Blog
  • About

WIP: Weaving Light

My practice repeatedly asks the question, “Who does technology belong to?” Weaving carries domestic associations and the very word “Luddite” places weavers against technology, while simultaneously connecting historical threads toward the often forgotten fact of textiles being a key component of the development of computation both theoretically and embodied as hardware. The work of weaving light also plays into my ongoing collaboration with materials themselves. What does a material “want” to do? How does listening to the material drive opportunities for form?

WIP: Weaving Light

My practice repeatedly asks the question, “Who does technology belong to?” Weaving carries domestic associations and the very word “Luddite” places weavers against technology, while simultaneously connecting historical threads toward the often forgotten fact of textiles being a key component of the development of computation both theoretically and embodied as hardware. The work of weaving light also plays into my ongoing collaboration with materials themselves. What does a material “want” to do? How does listening to the material drive opportunities for form?

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