Features Pacific Northwest College of Art freshmen unveil wearable cardboard art Freshmen at Willamette University's Pacific Northwest College of Art unveiled wearable cardboard pieces they designed.

Their mission: to create wearable items made entirely of cardboard. No adhesives. No material fastening or adornments made from anything other than the cardboard itself. That’s it. Cardboard.

PORT TOWNSEND — It’s a story, a sculpture and a vision: Each Student Wearable Art Show piece, teacher Margie McDonald said, is the finish line on an adventure. Youngsters ages 10 to 17 have been ...

The Wearable Art Show is held there, in Fort Worden State Park’s largest hall, with a runway that angles through spectators seated on three sides. Their eyes were wide as the procession began; again ...

Illustrators, painters and designers are reviving the concept of wearable art, creating one-of-a-kind paintings and drawings meant to be worn, rather than hung on walls.

Wearable art sculptor Stephanie Lael Barrick's biblically-inspired pieces are on display in Dordt University's Campus Center Art Gallery through Dec. 14. Dolly A. Butz ...

Made by Kai-Xiang Xhong using the process of pepakura, he has taken regular cardboard and turned it into a work of art. Again, this thing is fricken wearable! Kai-Xiang decided to leave the colors and ...

Wearable art takes center stage at Superior shows The Dollhaus events, held at The Main Club, combine elements of fashion show, live concert, performance art and dance party.

Clothing designer Deborah Carter isn't afraid of making garments out of unconventional materials. In fact, she loves it. The Lenox-based clothier makes colorful, sturdy tote bags from billboard vinyl ...

Today, in honor of Black History Month, we are featuring a Detroit-based artist who incorporates the influence of North Africa into wearable art. His company is called The Ancient Craft, and he ...