(G128) das Holz.......wood.......(la madera)
French whitework | Amazing antique French whitework
White work
HFS_4
This whitework sampler is the work of embroidery artist Jeanny Cobben. Check out Jeanny's blog for some close-up photos of this sampler at http://merklapperie.blogspot.ca/2013/11/een-ouwetje-opnieuw-in-de-schijnwerpers.html?m=1
Truly perfect for Spring, this is "Daffodils Please" from designer Janet M. McDonald. The design features a bouquet of daffodils and snowdrops. This is done in the Mountmellick. Mountmellick embroidery is a style of surface embroidery named after the town Mountmellick in Ireland. The Mountmellick style was first developed around 1835 and was a natural extension as the town was already known for its linen and cotton milling. Image courtesy of Janet's website at http://www.jmddesigns.co.nz/mo
Explore Flowerdreamer's board "Embroidery" on Pinterest. | See more about Baroque, Painted elephants and Embroidery.
The most simple way to get photos OFF of your device without the pain points of uploading! Swipe 30 of your favorite photos into the app and receive real 4x4” persnickety quality prints in an eco-friendly keepsake story box each month for less than $20.
Mounted on red background fabric. Blogged about at: ralrayembroidery.blogspot.com/2011/10/nude-all-finished-a...
This is the product details page of SKU 10590 Autumn leaves cutwork lace embroidery set - A set of 2 autumn leaves machine embroidery designs in cutwork lace technique.
Delve into elegant Frisian whitework with historical whitework specialist, Yvette Stanton. From Friesland in the Netherlands, this is a style of counted embroidery dating from the 1600s. It was traditionally used on men’s shirt collars, household linen, and samplers. Whitework is usually stitched in white thread on white fabric and most Frisian whitework is worked this way. However, this technique can also have touches of colour, and some samplers are worked entirely in coloured thread. Alphabets, figurative motifs and geometric shapes are common, and they are interpreted in a wide variety of stitches, such as satin stitch, eyelets, whipped back stitch, and chain stitch; some also with cutwork and drawn thread work. Explore how Frisian whitework featured on clothing and other textiles, and study the many photographs featuring historical examples. Yvette guides you though the stitches and techniques of Frisian whitework with clear step-by-step instructions and detailed diagrams, ensuring you'll have the confidence and skills to master ten original projects, from small through to large, with a range of useful and beautiful applications. Praise for Frisian Whitework: ‘I'm so excited about Yvette's new book on Frisian whitework! When it comes to learning and honing skills in specific (and sometimes obscure) embroidery techniques from around the world, Yvette is one of the best authors you'll find. Her newest offering is another gem in her ever-expanding crown of instructive embroidery books. From the unique history behind the techniques of Frisian whitework, to the detailed, clear instruction reinforced with pristine, gorgeous projects, this book does not disappoint! You're going to love it!’ — Mary Corbet, www.needlenthread.com
