Ute Wolff
Ute Wolff develops a hybrid practice at the intersection of design, craft, and art. Her work explores the possibilities of textiles by combining artisanal techniques with industrial technologies, in an approach that is both experimental and contemporary.
Her preferred material is Tyvek, a paper-like textile that she transforms through sewing, embroidery, perforation, cutting, or folding. Through these interventions, the material changes state, layers, deforms, and sometimes becomes almost unrecognizable.
She creates textile landscapes, lighting, and functional objects designed to bring a sensitive and contemplative presence to everyday life. Her creations invite a more intimate look at the material, in a quest for beauty, transformation, and emotional durability.
Her preferred material is Tyvek, a paper-like textile that she transforms through sewing, embroidery, perforation, cutting, or folding. Through these interventions, the material changes state, layers, deforms, and sometimes becomes almost unrecognizable.
She creates textile landscapes, lighting, and functional objects designed to bring a sensitive and contemplative presence to everyday life. Her creations invite a more intimate look at the material, in a quest for beauty, transformation, and emotional durability.