英文摘要 |
In commemoration of the centenary of the birth of Bauhaus in Germany, it is found that the past views mostly focused on the works of famous male art and design teachers of Bauhaus, their course contents, teaching methods, and characteristics that had a pro-found impact on the development of modern design in the world, whereas it was in lack of in-depth analysis on these unique professional workshops. In the 14 years of Bauhaus history, the weaving workshop with its largest number of female students, the modern industrial foundation and the achievements of Bauhaus female knitters were almost buried in the male patriarchal perspective of Bauhaus research and little known. How on earth did these brilliant female knitters innovate in a time of national and social distress? What is the meaning and development of their design representation? These issues need to be systematically explored. Hence, this study adopted an analysis framework from a bricolage perspective with the existing literature of weaving workshop from Bauhaus. The findings are as follows: (1) the context of Bauhaus female weaving creators had included the five characteristics of bricolage; (2) the tools, materials, study, and work style of weaving workshop can be seen as examples of making the best use of bricolage principles; (3) the results of the workshop development is a typical example of ’’disadvantageous innovation’’, involving the hindrances from the macro-environment (national, social), medium environment (school management) and micro- environment (teachers and students, peers).
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