h a l f b a k e r yI think, therefore I am thinking.
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Attempting to cut fabric which is in the same floppy state in which it is intended to be worn is quite difficult. This could be remedied by soaking the fabric in a water-soluble stiffening agent, probably starch, until it is as stiff as a board. It could then be easily and accurately cut by a knife,
scissors or maybe a chainsaw and perhaps also sewn before being soaked once again in water to dissolve the starch. It would be much easier for inept people such as myself to make clothes then.
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Wet it out and dip it in liquid nitrogen. |
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I like the idea of dry ice-type steam rising from the sewing machine, along with sparks flying from the sawmill-type apparatus used for cutting. |
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Croissant, if only for conjuring the mental image of the sewing bee going at it with chainsaws. |
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Fabric would be sold in stacks, like lumber. |
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I had a feeling there might be a better technique than that industrially, but at home water jets would be impractical. |
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