Woolen felted scarf
Dublin Core
Title
Woolen felted scarf
Description
Hand-felted scarf is made with wet felting technique, produced from high-quality black, gray, and white wool, combined to give a sense of colours bleeding into each other. A technique was used to produce delicate, lightweight, and airy texture, which ensures a soft, breathable texture, while maintaining durability and structural integrity.
Creator
Musek, Anja
Date
2017
Contributor
iain
Language
Slovene
Type
Physical Object
Identifier
309
Alternative Title
Volnen filcan šal
Date Submitted
24/03/2025
References
http://www.amuse.si/my-story.html https://www.centerduo.eu/kreativnice/anja-musek/ https://365.rtvslo.si/arhiv/vizionar-obrtnik-in-podjetnik/175079215 https://www.ra-sora.si/razstava-anja-musek-amuse/
Extent
220cm x cm x 42cm
Spatial Coverage
current,46.1663222982793,14.307308507957;
Europeana
Europeana Type
TEXT
Physical Object Item Type Metadata
Wiki
https://culturality.museum/wiki/index.php/Woolen_felted_scarf
Prim Media
449
Material
Wool
Natural Cultural
Cultural
Craft
fibre and textile crafts
Tool
The scarf was made by hand, with the help of a rubber mat on which she created the scarf, and a felting machine, which shortened the process time.
Place
Škofja Loka, Gorenjska, Slovenia
Material Source
The craftwoman who made the scarf sources her materials mainly from Italy
Technique
Wet felting
Function
A scarf is a fashion accessory and thus a decorative object
Creation Purpose
The scarf was made for sale
Production Quality
Scarves are Anja Musek's best-selling products, and it takes her about two days to make one. She makes them to order and on demand, and has a few made in advance. She makes between 5 and 10 a month.
Conecept
Anja Musek says that her medium of expression is wool, and that she finds inspiration mainly in nature. Škofja Loka was also known for hatmaking, where the knowledge of wet felting was used by hatters to make the bases for their hats.
Citation
Musek, Anja, “Woolen felted scarf,” VERAP, accessed June 2, 2025, https://culturality.museum/omeka/items/show/451.
Embed
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