This is a quilt series inspired by tree bark. Each quilt represents a differnt type of tree bark. Click through to see which one you like.
Goodness I have been chilled to the bone these last few days at Chartres and meanwhile fire warnings were out not so far from where my shed ...
Gordano Textile Artists, from the Bristol area of the UK, is a group of 13 who have been meeting and...
Capturing the beauty of the ever changing Welsh landscape, textile artist Daphne Cowen. #art #womensart #textiles #Winter
A close up of Tessa Perlow's embroidered faces. Photo 7 of 10 in 10 Mind-Blowing Textile Artists You Should Follow on Instagram Right Now. Browse inspirational photos of modern homes. From midcentury modern to prefab housing and renovations, these stylish spaces suit every taste.
The last two years have been so hectic with work and health things, and then selling my shed, that I decided to take a little time out fro...
textiles and textile related activities
A Textile Designers guide to the art of Fabric Manipulation to use in simple craft projects
Recuerdan el Mito de la Caverna del libro VII de La República de Platón ? básicamente no es un mito sino una alegoría, pero la situación es...
Anni Albers, Gunta Stölzl, and Marli Ehrman pioneered weaving as a fine art and mentored textile artists from Sheila Hicks to Lenore Tawney.
Meeting Charlotte Lawson Johnston at her new Cotswold studio, Christabel Chubb learns why fabrics made using sustainable fibres and plant-based dyes are the natural way forwards
Arounna Khounnoraj is a self taught fiber artist that turned to textiles after graduating from college and has never looked back.
Happy Monday! We are starting the week featuring an extraordinary textile artist! Meet Vanessa Barragao! Growing up at the seaside, she uses the connection to the ocean as an everlasting inspiration for her artworks. Her work features captivating coral reef environments in which she merges and combines crafts and recycled materials and by employing old techniques such as latch hook, felting, macramé, knitting and crochet she brings life to her unique and luxurious sculptural carpets, rugs and tapestries. Visit her instagram and site for more of her eye-catching work.
Brazilian artist Renato Dib creates exquisite adaptations of the human form using velvet, silk, and other materials. The intimacy of the human form serves as
British artist Mandy Pattullo creates gorgeous pieces of stitched and pieced textiles using vintage fabrics and embroideries.
by Heidi Emmett Some days I need to re-pin my musings that I have found on Pinterest. SOME DAYS!? I do it everyday, ha, ha. But, as I have said in the past, 1/2 hour is my limit. Enjoy some of my &…
My Quilts & Fiber Art It took me long enough but here is the first few albums of my quilts. Stay tuned – more to come
It seems impossible that we’re just over halfway through January already, which means I have completed 18 blocks of my stitch journal. top right, January 2022 I worried that it might be a cho…
Sashiko Folk Embroidery: A Japanese Art Sashiko is a form of Japanese folk embroidery using the basic running stitch to create a patterned background. The geometric patterns include straight or cur…
UNIQUE Handmade TEXTILE Art Slow Stitching Embroidery VINTAGE Antique Fabrics Sustainable Colourful Flowers Orange Green Blue Repurposed !! This is a repurposed work of art made out of a vintage army blanket, vintage 1970s sheets, and vintage buttons. I used a blanket stitch, french knots, and suffolk puffs. The textile is attached to a branch which can be easily hung up anywhere in your home. Featuring gorgeous colourful flowers of orange, yellow and green. At the stems there is beautiful vibrant repurposed vintage buttons. All fabrics are antique and vintage , therefore the colours come across as faded grandeur Please feel free to check out my other handmade art !! All items are sent tracked and signed for.
Discover thousands of trip ideas from trusted travel creators
Textile art by Neroli Henderson
This is a quilt series inspired by tree bark. Each quilt represents a differnt type of tree bark. Click through to see which one you like.
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…
UNIQUE Handmade TEXTILE Art Slow Stitching Embroidery VINTAGE Antique Fabrics Sustainable Colourful Flowers Orange Green Blue Repurposed !! This is a repurposed work of art made out of a vintage army blanket, vintage 1970s sheets, and vintage buttons. I used a blanket stitch, french knots, and suffolk puffs. The textile is attached to a branch which can be easily hung up anywhere in your home. Featuring gorgeous colourful flowers of orange, yellow and green. At the stems there is beautiful vibrant repurposed vintage buttons. All fabrics are antique and vintage , therefore the colours come across as faded grandeur Please feel free to check out my other handmade art !! All items are sent tracked and signed for.
5 artistas textiles, 5 mujeres bordadoras, a cuyas obras acudo cuando quiero tomar aire o necesito un empujón. Me inspiran y me dan fuerza.
Contemporary textile artists often seek to challenge traditional values and conventions, and that can make their work unique, aesthetically stimulating and
We visit CTTC and its founder Nilda Callañaupa Alvarez to learn about Peruvian Textiles and what’s being done to protect Andean craft for future generations.
With the trend toward slow stitching, it’s only natural that more and more needle crafters embrace Sashiko as a meditative decorative hand stitch.
Using some of that “stuff “in the sewing room Mystery is at the heart of creativity. That, and surprise. Julia Cameron While doing the New year tidy up in my sewing, creating, p…
Stitching on paper offers an element of surprise... after all, fabric is the expected background. Combine that with bold colors and geometri...
This is a quilt series inspired by tree bark. Each quilt represents a differnt type of tree bark. Click through to see which one you like.
We all know how challenging it can be to attend in-person workshops with our favourite textile artists. And sometimes online workshops can be tricky to budget