Semester 2 Flashcards

(74 cards)

0
Q

Grading

A

Trim each layer of seam allowance (3) to reduce bulk; the widest seam allowance next to outside

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1
Q

Trimming

A

Cuts made on curved seams to remove extra thickness

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2
Q

Under stitching

A

A row of stitching placed close to the seam-line through the facing and seam allowances. Helps hold facing in place and prevents it from rolling out and showing on the outside of the garment

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3
Q

Stay stitching

A

Directional stitch to prevent stretching

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4
Q

Facing

A

extra piece of fabric sewn to garment, often on underside

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5
Q

Horizontal darts pressed

A

With fold downward

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6
Q

Darts

A

Contour something to body; found on dresses and tops at the waistline,bust, and some sleeves

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8
Q

Vertical darts pressed

A

with fold towards center front or back/inward

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9
Q

Clipping

A

Cutting slits to allow curve to lie flat when pressed

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10
Q

Ham

A

Pressing curves tool

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11
Q

Elements of design

A

Color, line, texture, shape, and pattern

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12
Q

Principles of design

A

What are their purposes?

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13
Q

Balance types

A

Symmetrical or asymmetrical

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13
Q

Balance that feeling creates

A

Stability

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15
Q

How can balance be achieved

A

Using different accessories, colors, details

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16
Q

How can emphasis be achieved

A

Using color, texture, line, design details, trims, accessories

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16
Q

What does emphasis do

A

Draws attention to something, makes outfits more unique, used to highlight features and draw away from flaws

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18
Q

Rhythm - 3 types

A

Repetition, Radiation, Gradation

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19
Q

Repetition

A

A pattern repeats- rows of stripes, chevron

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19
Q

Radiation

A

Lines or patterns flow from a central location: skirt gathers

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20
Q

Gradation

A

A pattern changes gradually: change in size or color

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21
Q

Good rhythm

A

When the lines of a garment work well together, such as a curved pocket following the curve of a jacket hem

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22
Q

Poor rhythm

A

Upsets the look of the garment, like when stripes and plaids don’t match up

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24
Q

Proportion

A

can also be called Scale

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25
Most common
3 to 5
26
Why?
It equates to the human body structure. 3/8 of a person's body is above waist, 5/8 is below
27
Harmony vs
Individuality
28
Harmony
Designs complement each other, each part looks like it belongs, convey a single theme
29
Individuality
one's own unique style
30
Notching
cutting triangles on outward curve to reduce bulk and help curve lie flat
31
lightening color by adding white?
Tint
32
adding darker colors?
Shade
33
The principles of design=
Balance, Emphasis, Rhythm, Proportion, Harmony, Individuality
34
Enclosed Seams
in heavier fabrics should be graded
35
Pattern Symbols
look at worksheet
36
Measurements on a ruler
8ths, 4ths, 1/2s, whole
37
What is a knit?
A fabric which has yarn looped repeatedly to create what looks like tiny rows of braids
38
Knit vs. Woven
Knit edges usually don't require finishing. Wovens ravel from any cut edge and need finishing.
39
Difference between selvage and cut edges?
cut edges usually don't fray, selvage edges have glue so they do not roll
40
Characteristics of a knit
- easy to care for - greater degree of stretch-ability - moves with body=comfortable - do not wrinkle easily
41
Two main types of knits?
Weft- made with only one yarn (jersey) | Warp- made from several yarns (tricot, raschel)
42
How to stitch with knits?
- jersey or ball point needle | - change stitch length to 3
43
Elements of Design:
Color, Line, Texture, Shape, Pattern
44
Element of Design: Color
Can emphasize a special feature, create height and size illusions, and draw attention to or away from certain parts
45
Hues
12 in the spectrum of color: primary, secondary, and tertiary colors
46
Primary Colors
Red, yellow, and blue. Cannot be created from mixing any colors together
47
Secondary Colors
Green, violet, orange. Made by combining primary colors
48
Value
Adding white or black to a color changes this
49
Elements of Design: Line
Refers to an elongated mark that connects two or more points
50
Structural Lines
Are required to maintain the structure of the garment. Seams, darts, pleats
51
Decorative Lines are
Created by the designer purely for decoration and interest. Ruffles, buttons, lace
52
Line Types:
Straight Curved Jagged
53
Line Directions:
Vertical and horizontal, diagonal
54
Vertical
Add height and slim ness
55
Horizontal
Less height, more width, where you want to look fuller
56
Diagonal
With vertical they are slenderizing and with horizontal they add width. They draw attention to area used
57
Element of Design: Shape
Outline that forms when 1 or more lines come together to enclose an area
58
Shape aka
Silhouette
59
Most clothes fit 4 basic shapes:
Natural Tubular Bell Full
60
Natural
Follows body's outline, fit closely to body, loungewear, khakis, fitted knits
61
Tubular
Rectangle with vertical emphasis. Adds height and thinness, tshirt dress, straight leg pants
62
Bell
Both diagonal and horizontal lines, can add or subtract width, Aline, flared pants
63
Full
More horizontal and curved lines, makes body look larger, gathered skirts, full sleeves, wide leg pants
64
Element of Design: Texture
The one element that you can see and feel
65
Where is texture found?
In thickness and appearance of fabrics
66
2 types of texture
Tactile and visual
67
Tactile
Can be felt by touch. Rough, prickly
68
Visual
Texture that can be seen. Shiny, dull, matte
69
Drape
Way fabric moves when worm or hangs in folds. It can increase or decrease body size
70
What textures would increase the appearance of body size?
Shiny, glossy, thick, bulky, fuzzy, wrinkled
71
Decrease?
Dull, thin, smooth
72
Element of Design: Pattern
When the elements of design are brought together in a fabric
73
Examples:
Stripes, plaids, florals, etc
74
The qualities of the pattern affect how a fabric looks on you...
A small pattern tends to decrease apparent size, while a longer pattern increases size. A bold pattern adds size, yet a subtle pattern does not. A widely spread design can make you appear wider.