Abstract
This paper develops the concept of “stitchography” as a form of material thinking in suburban place (Power). It demonstrates how walking, textile, and stitch intelligences generate thinking through four methods: attentive, attitudinal, ambulatory, and intra-active. Drawing on Barad and Haraway, stitchographic vocabularies are articulated for “more-than-human collaboration” including “cloth-place” and “thread-path”.