Painted fiber,beaded, embroidered, embellished. Abstract series. 7" x 5"-Sold
A collection of fabrics exploring colour, texture and pattern inspired by aerial views. Techniques used are devore, disperse dying, screen printing and hand embellishment. Copyright © 2020 Dan…
Here are some pieces of fiber art that I'm inspired by! Grab a cup of something hot, sit back, and enjoy some wonderful websites! India Flint's weaving: Thom Atkin's "August: Thank you Kaffe Fassett": Arline Fisch's crochet Lantern Medusa: Kirsten Chursinoff's Knapweed 3: Happy Creating! Deborah
Pink and green embellisher play with machine and hand embroidery.
Оригинал взят у ladoga999 в Åsa Örterström . я уже когда-то видела ее жакеты и пальто. Кроме возгласов ООООО!!!!!!! АААААААА!!!!! - есть еще - надо сделать такое, потому что моя жизнь уже никогда не будет прежней! ))) …
www.madrigalembroidery.etsy.com An on-line textile community appears to be a great solution to a field which can be isolating. I would ...
"Embroidery is the handicraft of decorating fabric or other materials with needle and thread or yarn. Embroidery may also incorporate other materials such as, p
For textile artist Jessica Grady, there’s no such thing as ‘too much’ when it comes to embellishing her work. Even her embellishments are embellished,
Embroidery is a timeless craft, offering an outlet for creativity and a canvas for personal expression. Whether you’re following a pattern or exploring free-form stitching, there are endless ways to utilize your skills. We love seeing how other artists and designers use embroidery to embellish their daily lives. Here's a round up of some inspirational favorites found on Instagram and beyond.
Sunday morning I played around with new stones thinking they were going to be grey but perhaps because it is the bleak mid-winter the stones turned a warmer colour. This piece is inspired by Mark's paintings of stones disappearing under water. He is brilliant at that. For both of us scenes like this bring up whisperings of summers spent on beautiful Georgean Bay. For those of you in Toronto don't forget The Artist Project at the Better Living Centre February 21-14, 2019 Mark Berens will be at Booth 506. Strips of plant dyed fabrics soon to become rocks. By Sunday evening I was happily couching away. I have based the background onto an old blanket and it is like stitching butter. The one thing about this kind of stitching is it allows for mind wandering and as I stitched these delicious rusts and browns my mind whispered memories of my beautiful Rusty Pups They are dearly missed As are their antics and adventures. And then as I prepared this post A photo demanded to be noticed So much like my new stones. I have a teacher who always says the piece you start next should always be informed by the last piece you did. Perhaps this means my next piece will have to be seaweed in the colours of my Georgean Bay stones. But I already have soooo many new beginnings just started! But my mind is flowing with ideas on how to go about a seaweed piece. It is so easy to have many ideas isn't it The days just aren't long enough for their execution! I hope you have a day rich in creative ideas.
http://www.joggles.com/ has 2 video tutorials on painting lace with Dynaflow and one other paint that I didn't have. I've painted lace with...
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I used to look at my little bits of this and that–fancy fibers, silk and wool roving, hand-dyed gauze, threads, and vintage lace–and wonder what I could do with them. They were too good to
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I've been rather busy of late - busy marking student teachers' assignments (a task made less tedious by finishing off the Christmas chocolate biscuits!), busy creating printable teaching resources to go with our story animations on The Treasure Tree and busy creating an embroidered seascape. To start with I embellished (with the embellishing machine) various merino wool tops, silk bricks, ribbons and yarns onto a washed babywipe. This is it at that stage: The waves at the top are the microwaved dyed wensleydale fleece from here. Then I hand embroidered more yarns and silks on (mainly using lazy daisys, fly stitches and french knots) before adding beads to all represent the fish and seaweed. (I think I may be addicted to french knots!). This is it finished: It "grew" quite alot during the embellishing and is about 50cm x 20cm. Below are some close-ups of some of the detail (if you click on any of the images they'll enlarge - the occasional cat hairs are added extras not visible except through the camera lens!) It's been many years since I've done any embroidery so I did quite alot of unpicking along the way, but I enjoyed doing it and am quite pleased with how it's turned out especially as I had no real plan when I started - I think planning is something I need to work on! Now I'd like spring to come so I can get busy in the garden.
I made the background by fusing Angelinafilm and fibers to some sinamay. I used threads of cotton, silk, flax, rayon and silver. Finally I added some beads. Size: 18cm x 9cm
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Blogged here: thescoopscoreanddeal.blogspot.com/2007/03/tast-barred-cha...
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Textiles, dyeing, printing, life as an artists, writing, travel,life
Caoimhe Friel is a Textile artist from County Donegal, Ireland. In 2014, she graduated with a First Class Honours Degree in Textile Art, Design and Fashion from Belfast school of Art where she spec…
