search articles:     from the issue of January 29, 2004         Artist to lecture on design technique Ana Lisa Hedstrom has been an innovator in surface design for more than 25 years working with contemporary applications of the Japanese technique called arashi shibori, a resist dyeing process. She will give a lecture entitled “Rewrapping Shibori” at 2 p.m. Feb. 8 in room 11 of the Home Economics Building.     Detail of "Geometry II," 2003. A hand-dyed and hand-pieced silk pique by Ana Lisa Hedstrom. Hedstrom’s nationally touring exhibition, Process and Pattern: Hand-dyed and Digitally Printed Textiles by Ana Lisa Hedstrom, organized by the Robert Hillestad Textiles Gallery, is running now through March 12 at the gallery. A color catalog accompanies the exhibition and will be available to buy. A reception on the second floor will follow the lecture at 3 p.m. A limited collection of the artist’s hand-dyed silk scarves will be available for purchase at the reception only. Fabrics, clothing, and interior wall pieces will be exhibited. In March 2003, Hedstrom was in residence at the International Textile Works, an entity of the Textiles, Clothing and Design Department, where she developed new fabrics based on her hand-dyed textiles. Working with the Mimaki textile printer at the International Textile Works, she has printed on silk with reactive dyes. The exhibit at the Hillestad Gallery documents Hedstrom’s studies. For more information, call Wendy Weiss at 472-6370. GO TO: ISSUE OF JANUARY 29 ARTS HEADLINES FOR JANUARY 29 Music Man marches to the Lied Center Artist to demonstrate dye technique Artist to lecture on design technique Baltimore Consort to perform Professors display textile work at show Show addresses gender violence 731609S32790X