• Art
    • Art to Wear / Textile Art
      • 2024 Textil Arbeiten
      • 2021 Art to Wear dress Dorothea
      • 2018 Exhibition Museum Sursilvan Trun
      • 2016 Art to Wear Jewelry - Book "Augenblick Mal"
      • 2011 Art to Wear 4
      • 2005 Art to Wear 3
      • 2000 Art to Wear 2
      • 1995 Art to Wear 1
      • 1990/99 Art to Wear Switzerland
    • Art to Wear Performances
      • 2025 PHOEBE
      • 2021 Performance Dorothea von Flüe und Überall
      • 2017 Presentation "Life and Art of Mascha Mioni"
      • 2014 China National Silk Museum
      • 2008 Musée du Quai Branly
      • 2004 Irene K.
      • 2002 Musée Suisse
    • Painting and Mixed Media
      • 2024 Painting and Mixed Media Works
      • 2024 Series Hoelderlin
      • 2018 Exhibition New Days - New Ways
      • 2017 Hudi Budi
      • 2017 Walk the Line
      • 2014 JZAC, Shanghai
      • 2013 JTAC Bangkok
      • 2013 Lipanoi Series
      • 2013 Zöpfli Series
      • 2013 Bun Di Series
      • 2012 Phoenix Series Small-Formats
      • 2012 On the Way to Taos
      • 2011 Fotos by Carlos Rieder, painted over
      • 2007 Beaugency/F
      • 2003/04 Dombeio / New Sea Land
      • 1999 Gallery in der Loft - transparent souls
      • 1982 and thereafter: Concrete Art
      • 1982 and before: Figurative Art
    • Installations
      • Videoclip of the Installation Kimonos - Dance of Joy
      • Videoclip of the installation Mariposas de La Palma
      • Tears from Heaven
      • Insieme
      • Brainware animated
      • Brainware as still-life
      • Lismete
      • Artwalk Trun / Art spel Rein
      • Ligerz
  • Books
  • Art Blog
  • Instagram
  • Artist
  • Contact
    • Form
    • Imprint
    • Legal information
    • Privacy Policy
  • de

Categories

All Media Making of Galleries Exhibitions
<< << >>
19.04.2012 • Media

Tempo Magazine / Taos News on the exposition Mascha Mioni and Lawrence McLaughlin in Taos

"... Apple Inc. executive Marie Moore will on-hand deliver remarks about the show. " ....two contemporary artists who search for the spiritual in the elemantal nature of things through their painting, textiles and sculpture," according to an announcement from gallery owner Philip Bareiss. ..."

go to post

01.01.2012 • Media • Making of

Mascha Mioni in the journal "ETHOS: Dialogues in Philosophy and Social Sciences"

Asst. Prof. at İZMİR DEMOKRASİ ÜNİVERSİTESİ, Dr. Goezde Yetmen, writes in her essay in the journal "ETHOS: Dialogues in Philosophy and Social Sciences" on Wearable Art on p. 79f:
"... For example, Miyake's work "Mutant Pleats" suggested pleats in next season's fashion design trends. (Koda, 2004, p. 93) Like Miyake's "Mutant Pleats"
Tim Harding's "Oaks", Mascha Mioni's "Drache-Shibori" and recently "Body Skin and Hair" and "Perfect Hurts" by Sandra Backlund. Its effects on designs are unquestionably accepted. (Sterk, 2005, p.29), (Duncan, 2002, p. 124)

and p. 81:
"...  Many of the Wearable Artworks are to be viewed and understood as works of art, not to be worn. Today's important representatives are Jorie Johnson, Tim Harding, Mascha
Mioni, Galya Rosenfeld, Sandra Backlund. ..."
(Translated by the webmaster from the attached original Turkish essay using Google Translate)

Download PDF

go to post

01.01.2012 • Media • Galleries • Exhibitions

textile forum about Mascha Mioni at the 8th ISSymposium in Hong Kong

Mascha Mioni's works Karukareb I and II, dyed with redbush-tea in the art magazine textile forum

MASCHA MIONI / CH

This painter and textile artist studied katazome under Shinzo Kajiwara in Tokyo 1994/95. Her art-to-wear has featured at various shibori symposia as well as the exhibition "Wearable Art - Draped, Shaped, Flow and Shadow" held at the Hong Kong Design Institute from 14th Dec. 2011 to 13th Jan. 2012.

"Mascha Mioni expresses art through clothing. She is often guided by coincidence, for instance during a stay in South Africa where she was forced to use natural dye because her 15 litres of Dupont dyes did not get through airport security. The colours produced by dried red bush (rooibos) tea are a reflection of Africa - its landscape, often bleak and containing thousands of browns, ochres, beiges and yellows.

textile forum 1/2012, S. 23

The reknown textile artist Christina Conklin/USA comments the exhibition:

"...Wearable Art: Draped, Shaped, Flow and Shadow, curated by Lydia Tanji and Elita Lam, included dramatic hats and gowns, as well as several shibori pieces, the most compelling of which were Mascha Mioni's redbush tea-dyed paper garments..."

textile forum 1/2012, S. 21

go to post

18.12.2011 • Galleries • Exhibitions

Mascha Mioni at the 8th Internationalen Shibori Symposium in Hong Kong

Mascha Mioni was invited to the group exhibition at the 8th International Shibori Symposium in Hong Kong.

The exhibition

"Wearable Art - Draped, Shaped, Flow and Shadow"
at the
Hong Kong Design Institute
took place from Dec. 14, 2011 to Jan. 13, 2012.
Mascha Mioni exhibited her two art-to-wear dresses Karukareb I und Karukareb II.

Mascha Mioni expresses art through garments. Intellectual analysis and planning are not important to her. She is often guided by coincidences, as for instance in Sotuh Africa, where she was forced to use natural dyes, because upon leaving Switzerland airport security confiscated her 4 gallons of Dupont dyes from the checked baggage.

The colours produced by dyeing with dried redbush tea (Rooibos) reflect Africa. The often bleak landscape, displaying thousands of browns, ochres, beiges and yellows,...

go to post

01.12.2011 • Media

Mascha Mioni im Kunstmagazin futuro - contemporaryart 2011

The foreword to the fourth art-to-wear book

In futuro - contemporaryart 2011 art critic Marianne Mittelholzer, Wangen/Zurich, Switzerland, introduces the fourth book with art-to-wear of Mascha Mioni "vor der Kamera von Carlos Rieder - Textil Art mascha mioni", and thinks about the series Phoenix contained therein.

"...textile artist Mascha Mioni has thoroughly studied kimonos. Because a kimono is never only a garment, it is always also a work of art. It is dress and picture at once..."

go to post

<< << >>
read more
close