London Metropolitan University
Graduates: 2024
Specialisms: Textiles - Mixed Media / Digital Design / Textiles: Fashion/Interiors
My location: London, United Kingdom
First Name: Oluseyi Peter
Last Name: Isingbadebo
University / College: London Metropolitan University
Course / Program: Textile Design BA Hons
Graduates: 2024
Specialisms: Textiles - Mixed Media / Digital Design / Textiles: Fashion/Interiors
My Location: London, United Kingdom
WHITE NOISE This project wants to look at how innovation and new technologies have inspired and enabled modern-day society to get access to different platforms and ways of communication. To evoke the idea of interconnection between textile patterns and modern devices, this segment wants to challenge the human eye by examining computers, and any sort of form of communication equipment, through their internal parts in the exploration of alternative materials such as copper and wires. The colour palette suggests immediately a sense of pre-historical artefacts opening a discussion about the importance of human history and language exchange over time. Inspired by the idea of binary code language, Beboz wants to give homage to the "hidden figures" of the past that made possible language transitions by looking at the Rosetta stone as an archetype of encrypted language. UNMUTED What is modern language? Considering how the exchange and passing of information have evolved human communication and interaction, Beboz sees music as the pioneer of his creative endeavours. Music transcends barriers and languages, providing a universal means of exchange beyond human words. This series of work has been crafted to forge a connection between music language and textiles, aiming to explore cymatics visualizers as an abstraction and example that allows for the translation from waves and music frequencies into tangible shapes and colours. Mesmerized by the abstract forms that music can generate through Windows Media Player, Beboz's design process led him to redefine shibori, focusing on the sense of depth and resistance achievable through these traditional techniques. The designer aims to argue the concept of “permanent record" to encourage people to view his textiles not only as an outcome but also as a record of the design process itself. Please share and watch my video introduction filmed and directed for a competition early this year.