Katie Knorovsky
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Warped Windows


I heard an interview with poet and writer Ocean Vuong in which he was talking about how he thinks of language like a warped window — how the way old, melted glass transforms and warps everything. He said, “And to me, that’s what language is: the glass. You think it’s fixed. You think it’s clear pane of glass. But in fact, through years, it starts to drip and melt and change.” That imagery struck me as analogous to my vision for this collection of fiber art. Open in the center, these weavings act as windows of sorts, and of course they are literally warped like a loom. But they also offer a framework for shaping one’s vantage.

When I weave, I take inspiration from the natural environment — flowers that catch my eye, the feeling of being immersed in the forest — and attempt to create a piece of that world through fiber. The opening in the center is an aesthetic choice as well as a philosophical one. Our personal landscapes guide our navigation of the world.

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Warped Windows


I heard an interview with poet and writer Ocean Vuong in which he was talking about how he thinks of language like a warped window — how the way old, melted glass transforms and warps everything. He said, “And to me, that’s what language is: the glass. You think it’s fixed. You think it’s clear pane of glass. But in fact, through years, it starts to drip and melt and change.” That imagery struck me as analogous to my vision for this collection of fiber art. Open in the center, these weavings act as windows of sorts, and of course they are literally warped like a loom. But they also offer a framework for shaping one’s vantage.

When I weave, I take inspiration from the natural environment — flowers that catch my eye, the feeling of being immersed in the forest — and attempt to create a piece of that world through fiber. The opening in the center is an aesthetic choice as well as a philosophical one. Our personal landscapes guide our navigation of the world.

VIEW COLLECTION

Warped Windows


I heard an interview with poet and writer Ocean Vuong in which he was talking about how he thinks of language like a warped window — how the way old, melted glass transforms and warps everything. He said, “And to me, that’s what language is: the glass. You think it’s fixed. You think it’s clear pane of glass. But in fact, through years, it starts to drip and melt and change.” That imagery struck me as analogous to my vision for this collection of fiber art. Open in the center, these weavings act as windows of sorts, and of course they are literally warped like a loom. But they also offer a framework for shaping one’s vantage.

When I weave, I take inspiration from the natural environment — flowers that catch my eye, the feeling of being immersed in the forest — and attempt to create a piece of that world through fiber. The opening in the center is an aesthetic choice as well as a philosophical one. Our personal landscapes guide our navigation of the world.

VIEW COLLECTION
Warped Windows

Katie Knorovsky Fiber

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