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Love Lace
130 LACE WORKS
BY 134 ARTISTS
FROM 20 COUNTRIES

POWERHOUSE
MUSEUM
30 JULY 2011 -
APRIL 2013
  • Exhibition overview
  • Artists & Works
  • Behind the scenes
  • Videos
  • For teachers
  1. Available on the App StoreAvailable on the Android Market
  2. Explanation of Lace Techniques
  3. Videos
  4. Exhibition book
  5. Children's activities
  6. About the Lace Award
  7. Exhibition & site credits
  8. Lace Study Centre
  9. Powerhouse lace collection
  10. Love Lace on D*Hub
  11. Lace in the city: bike tour
  12. Media enquiries
  13. Copyright
  14. Share

Countries

  1. Australia
  2. Canada
  3. Cook Islands
  4. France
  5. Germany
  6. India
  7. Ireland
  8. Israel
  9. Japan
  10. Korea
  11. Latvia
  12. Netherlands
  13. New Zealand
  14. Norway
  15. Paraguay
  16. Slovakia
  17. South Africa
  18. Sweden
  19. United Kingdom
  20. USA

Technique

  1. Animation
  2. Applique
  3. Assemblage
  4. Basketry
  5. Bobbin Lace
  6. Braiding
  7. Burning
  8. Ceramic
  9. CNC turret punching
  10. Collage
  11. Computer coding
  12. Crochet
  13. Embroidered
  14. Enamelling
  15. Etching
  16. Extrusion
  17. Felting
  18. Filigree
  19. Flame work
  20. Forged metal
  21. Hand cutting
  22. Hand sawn
  23. Hand spun fibre
  24. Installation
  25. Jewellery
  26. Katazome stencil cutting
  27. Kirigami papercutting
  28. Knitting
  29. Laser-cutting
  30. Linen needle lace
  31. Lost wax casting
  32. Metal casting
  33. Nanduti lace
  34. Netting
  35. Open-source programming
  36. Paper-cutting
  37. Photography
  38. Piercing
  39. Plasma cutting
  40. Powder coating
  41. Printing
  42. Sandblasting
  43. Screenprinting
  44. Sculpture
  45. Shibori
  46. Water soluble backing process
  47. Waterjet cutting
  48. Weaving
  49. Welding

Materials

  1. Acrylic
  2. Bamboo
  3. Beads
  4. Buckram
  5. Cardboard
  6. Chiffon
  7. Cloth
  8. Cotton
  9. Digital
  10. Echidna spines
  11. Enamel
  12. Eucalyptus leaves
  13. Fabric
  14. Felt
  15. Gampi tissue
  16. Gemstones
  17. Glass
  18. Glue
  19. Grass
  20. Hair
  21. Harakeke (New Zealand flax)
  22. Helium balloons
  23. Kid leather
  24. Leaf skeletons
  25. Leather
  26. LED light
  27. Linen
  28. MDF board
  29. Metals
  30. Nylon
  31. Optical fibres
  32. Organza
  33. Pandanus
  34. Paper
  35. Pasteboard
  36. Plaster
  37. Plastic
  38. Porcelain
  39. Raffia
  40. Rayon
  41. Rubber
  42. Silk
  43. Tapa (bark cloth)
  44. Tarlatan
  45. Thread
  46. Tulle
  47. Viscose
  48. Whipper snipper cord
  49. Wire
  50. Wood
  51. Wool


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© Powerhouse Museum 2011