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		<title>Most recent Things tagged with woven</title>
    	<link>http://thinglink.org/explore</link>
    	<description>Most Recent Things tagged with woven</description>
    	<language>en-us</language>
    	<copyright>(c) 2007</copyright>
    	<pubDate>9 Jan 2009 09:57:49 GMT</pubDate>
    	
    	
 		
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>Fresh Fat Easy Chair</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: Tom Dixon website

Fresh Fat Easy Chair is a chair made of extruded hand woven plastic that is recyclable.

Source:
Tom Dixon website
[url]http://www.tomdixon.net/en/products.html?Gid=2&amp;Pid=10[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:690azd</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>1</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>Fresh Fat Bowl</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: Tom Dixon website

Fresh Fat Bowl is made of extruded and woven plastic that is food safe and recycleable.

Source:
Tom Dixon website
[url]http://www.tomdixon.net/en/products.html?Pid=13&amp;Gid=2[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:591pem</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>2</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>Meandra Textile</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: Satyendra Pakhale website

The Meandra Textile is an ecological woven wool cloth that is produced by Vaveriet in Sweden. The textile was designed in 2006.


Source:
Satyendra Pakhale website
[url]http://www.satyendra-pakhale.com/Products/MeanderTextile/[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:136pyy</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>3</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>Peacock and Dragon</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: The Victorian Web; The Detroit Institute of Arts

This design is from 1878. It was produced by Morris and Co., and is a woven wool panel that still has the original trim.
The second image is of a different version of the textile design, from The Detroit Institute of Arts.

Source:
The Victorian Web
[url][url]http://www.victorianweb.org/art/design/textiles/21.html[/url]
The Detroit Insitute of Arts
http://www.dia.org/the_collection/overview/full.asp?objectID=54972&amp;image=1[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:835crm</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>4</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>Kennet</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Image: The Victorian Web; Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery

Kennet was designed in 1883 and produced by Morris and Co. The textile is woven silk.
The second image is a textile design drawing for the original design.

Source:
The Victorian Web
[url]http://www.victorianweb.org/art/design/textiles/54.html[/url]
Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery
[url]http://www.bmagic.org.uk/objects/1941P404[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:367xtr</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>5</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>Hat Trick Chair</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Part of the same line that produced the power play chair and high stacking chair, the hat trick chair is made of white laminated maple. The woven design was inspired by crates and baskets, and the name comes from a hockey trick term. It has won design awards and, along with the whole line, was feautured at The Museum of Modern Art in New York CIty, before being released for consumer production.

Sources:
Bonluxat website, Frank O. Gehry designs
[url]http://www.bonluxat.com/a/Hat_Trick_Chair.html[/url]
Designermatcher website
[url]http://designmatcher.com/nl/gallery_detail.php?galleryID=960[/url]
Knoll product brochure
[url]http://www.knoll.com/products/brochures/Hattrick.pdf[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:091kev</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>6</guid>
        	</item>
    	
 			
 			<item>
         		<title>Cross Check Arm Chair</title>
	         	<description>
	                <![CDATA[
	                Much like the Power Play chair and the High Sticking chair, the Cross Check Arm chair is made of thin ribbons of maple that has been laminated. It was also feautured at The Museum of Modern Art in New York CIty. In addition to being inspired by the apple crates if Gehry&#039;s childhood, the chair was also inspired by hockey. The seat of the chair, in fact, resembles a hockey puck. 

Sources:
Bonluxat website, Frank O. Gehry product line
[url]http://www.bonluxat.com/a/Cross_Check_Arm_Chair.html[/url]
Furnitureseen website, Los Angeles section
[url]http://www.furnitureseen.com/Modern-Furniture/Los-Angeles/Green-Furniture/Cross-Check-Armchair-Frank-Gehry/1/56/1295[/url]
	                ]]>
	            </description>
	            <link>http://www.thinglink.org/thing:944qml</link>
	            <author></author>
	            <guid>7</guid>
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