The **Pattern Magic Catalogue** is a valuable resource for anyone interested in fashion design or pattern making. This catalogue, created by the renowned Japanese fashion designer and pattern maker Tomoko Nakamichi, features a wide variety of unique and innovative pattern designs that can be used to create truly one-of-a-kind garments. One of the main **ideas** behind the Pattern Magic Catalogue is to encourage designers and makers to think outside the box when it comes to pattern making. Instead of simply following traditional pattern making techniques, Nakamichi encourages designers to experiment with different shapes, angles, and techniques to create truly original garments. The catalogue is filled with illustrations and instructions for creating each pattern design. Each design is accompanied by step-by-step instructions that walk the reader through the process of creating the pattern, from drafting to cutting and sewing.
Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation (style guide)
300 a 104 pages b illustrations some color ; c 26 cm 336 a text b txt 2 rdacontent 337 a unmediated b n 2 rdamedia 338 a volume b nc 2 rdacarrier 500 a Translation of Patān majikku. 300 a 104 pages b illustrations some color ; c 26 cm 336 a text b txt 2 rdacontent 337 a unmediated b n 2 rdamedia 338 a volume b nc 2 rdacarrier 500 a Translation of Patān majikku.
Each design is accompanied by step-by-step instructions that walk the reader through the process of creating the pattern, from drafting to cutting and sewing. What sets the **Pattern Magic Catalogue** apart from other pattern making resources is its focus on three-dimensional design. Nakamichi's designs often incorporate unconventional construction techniques and unusual shapes that result in garments with a sculptural quality.
The Catalog of Design Patterns
These patterns provide various object creation mechanisms, which increase flexibility and reuse of existing code.
Structural patterns
These patterns explain how to assemble objects and classes into larger structures while keeping these structures flexible and efficient.
Behavioral patterns
These patterns are concerned with algorithms and the assignment of responsibilities between objects.
- Premium Content
- Design Patterns eBook
- Refactoring Course
- What is Refactoring
- Clean code
- Technical debt
- When to refactor
- How to refactor
- Bloaters
- Long Method
- Large Class
- Primitive Obsession
- Long Parameter List
- Data Clumps
- Switch Statements
- Temporary Field
- Refused Bequest
- Alternative Classes with Different Interfaces
- Divergent Change
- Shotgun Surgery
- Parallel Inheritance Hierarchies
- Comments
- Duplicate Code
- Lazy Class
- Data Class
- Dead Code
- Speculative Generality
- Feature Envy
- Inappropriate Intimacy
- Message Chains
- Middle Man
- Incomplete Library Class
- Composing Methods
- Extract Method
- Inline Method
- Extract Variable
- Inline Temp
- Replace Temp with Query
- Split Temporary Variable
- Remove Assignments to Parameters
- Replace Method with Method Object
- Substitute Algorithm
- Move Method
- Move Field
- Extract Class
- Inline Class
- Hide Delegate
- Remove Middle Man
- Introduce Foreign Method
- Introduce Local Extension
- Self Encapsulate Field
- Replace Data Value with Object
- Change Value to Reference
- Change Reference to Value
- Replace Array with Object
- Duplicate Observed Data
- Change Unidirectional Association to Bidirectional
- Change Bidirectional Association to Unidirectional
- Replace Magic Number with Symbolic Constant
- Encapsulate Field
- Encapsulate Collection
- Replace Type Code with Class
- Replace Type Code with Subclasses
- Replace Type Code with State/Strategy
- Replace Subclass with Fields
- Decompose Conditional
- Consolidate Conditional Expression
- Consolidate Duplicate Conditional Fragments
- Remove Control Flag
- Replace Nested Conditional with Guard Clauses
- Replace Conditional with Polymorphism
- Introduce Null Object
- Introduce Assertion
- Rename Method
- Add Parameter
- Remove Parameter
- Separate Query from Modifier
- Parameterize Method
- Replace Parameter with Explicit Methods
- Preserve Whole Object
- Replace Parameter with Method Call
- Introduce Parameter Object
- Remove Setting Method
- Hide Method
- Replace Constructor with Factory Method
- Replace Error Code with Exception
- Replace Exception with Test
- Pull Up Field
- Pull Up Method
- Pull Up Constructor Body
- Push Down Method
- Push Down Field
- Extract Subclass
- Extract Superclass
- Extract Interface
- Collapse Hierarchy
- Form Template Method
- Replace Inheritance with Delegation
- Replace Delegation with Inheritance
- What is a Pattern
- What's a design pattern?
- History of patterns
- Why should I learn patterns?
- Criticism of patterns
- Classification of patterns
- Factory Method
- Abstract Factory
- Builder
- Prototype
- Singleton
- Adapter
- Bridge
- Composite
- Decorator
- Facade
- Flyweight
- Proxy
- Chain of Responsibility
- Command
- Iterator
- Mediator
- Memento
- Observer
- State
- Strategy
- Template Method
- Visitor
- C#
- C++
- Go
- Java
- PHP
- Python
- Ruby
- Rust
- Swift
- TypeScript
These patterns are concerned with algorithms and the assignment of responsibilities between objects.
These designs can range from simple and elegant to highly complex and avant-garde. While some of the designs in the catalogue may seem too challenging for beginners, Nakamichi encourages designers of all skill levels to give them a try. She believes that experimenting with new techniques and designs is a crucial part of the creative process and can lead to unexpected and exciting results. In addition to the pattern designs themselves, the Pattern Magic Catalogue also includes valuable information on materials, tools, and sewing techniques. Nakamichi shares her expertise and offers tips and advice that can help designers achieve the best possible results. Ultimately, the Pattern Magic Catalogue is an invaluable resource for fashion designers, pattern makers, and anyone with an interest in the creative process. It not only provides inspiration and ideas for unique and innovative designs, but also encourages experimentation and the exploration of new techniques. Whether you're a professional designer or simply someone who enjoys sewing and creating your own garments, the Pattern Magic Catalogue is sure to inspire and delight..
Reviews for "Pattern Magic: The Magic Touch in Fashion Design"
1. Alice - ★☆☆☆☆
I was really disappointed with Pattern Magic Catalogue. The patterns in the book were extremely complicated and not suitable for beginners like myself. The instructions were also sparse and hard to follow. I ended up wasting a lot of time and energy trying to understand the techniques, only to end up with a mess. I would not recommend this book to anyone who is new to pattern making.
2. John - ★★☆☆☆
As an experienced seamstress, I was excited to try out the patterns in Pattern Magic Catalogue. Unfortunately, I found them to be impractical and not wearable in everyday life. The designs were too avant-garde and over-the-top for my taste. I also found the construction techniques to be overly complex. While this book might appeal to those in the avant-garde fashion world, it fell short for me.
3. Sarah - ★★☆☆☆
Pattern Magic Catalogue claims to offer innovative and unique pattern designs, but I was left underwhelmed. The patterns were repetitive and lacked creativity. I was hoping to find fresh and exciting ideas, but instead, it felt like a rehash of previous pattern books. The minimalistic explanations and diagrams made it difficult for me to understand and visualize how to construct the garments. Overall, I was disappointed with the lack of originality and the overall execution of the book.
Pattern Magic: Transforming Ordinary Fabrics into Extraordinary Designs