Thread painting with all the colors of the wind…
Today we're dissecting the work of embroidery artists, Julie Campbell. Take a look at her amazing anatomy desings, drawn with needle & thread.
Embroidery has been around forever — the earliest surviving pieces of this craft are Scythian, dated to between the 5th and 3rd centuries BCE. Virtually every culture has some form of it in their textile art history.
Moscow-based fabric artist and designer Katerina Marchenko stitches brightly colored threads into tulle to form elaborate embroidered images of animals, portraits, and anatomical studies. In their hoops, Marchenko’s pieces work as framed thread paintings. Bird and angel wings appear to have dimension and human eyes pop thanks to the artist’s attention to color harmony and shading. Marchenko skips the sketching phase and starts each new piece with contours before allowing improvisation and the process itself to dictate what the final design will look like. More
- PLEASE READ - EMBROIDERY PATTERN BUNDLES: 15% off when you purchase 3 embroidery patterns with code - 3PATTERNS 20% off when you purchase 4 embroidery patterns with code - 4PATTERNS 25% off when you purchase 5 embroidery patterns with code - 5PATTERNS *** This is a digital embroidery pattern - no physical goods will be shipped - it is an instant download *** IMPORTANT: The content of this pattern should not be reproduced, replicated or commercially distributed! Please, do not sell this pattern, kits or any other items made from this pattern. Thank you! Level of Difficulty: INTERMEDIATE Language: ENGLISH The main photo is just an example of how the finished pattern can look. Feel free to use different colors and embroidery techniques! :) This pattern can be placed in a hoop or larger, pillow cases, T-shirts, banners, patches, etc. Be creative! :) This digital download file includes: - Stitching instructions and basic stitch guide; - Transferring instructions; - List of supplies you will need; - Hand Drawn printable embroidery pattern and reversed copy (original size - for 14,5 cm (5,7'') hoops); - Stitching tips and suggestions; ATTENTION: - All embroidery patterns are hand drawn, that is why there may be small differences with the photo of the finished piece; - The quality of the print depends on your printer - sometimes the print may contain some pixels, but in no way this is not going to affect the process of transferring the pattern on the fabric; HOW TO DOWNLOAD THE DIGITAL FILE: On your computer - The PDF file is going to be available to download once the payment is confirmed. Please, click the link below and follow the instructions: https://www.etsy.com/help/article/3949 NOTE: - You will need a PDF Reader (ex: Adobe Reader) to open and view the attached file. In case if you do not already have a PDF Reader on your computer, you can find a free download here: http://get.adobe.com/reader/ HOW TO PRINT THE PATTERN: - In case if you wish to print out this pattern in the original size, make sure to mark "Actual Size" in "Paper Sizing and Handling"; - If you wish to change the size of the pattern, just change the % in "Custom Scale" in "Paper Sizing and Handling"; Font for the logo and the text - Gogoia Font designed by Alan de Sousa - FontFabric IMPORTANT: The content of this pattern should not be reproduced, replicated or commercially distributed! Please, do not sell this pattern, kits or any other items made from this pattern. Thank you! *** This pattern is copyright Alina Fera and is FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY ***
Embroidery as a craft has flourished everywhere across the world. Whether it’s stunning artwork or cheeky cross-stitch on clothing and home goods, it’s always been an important part of our material culture. However, today, some people think of needlework as a dying art that is unsuited for our hectic lives. Well, this is not entirely true and there’s an online community that proves it.
This embroidery looks like it's floating!
Moss: more understated than a patch of flowers, but just as striking and even more lovely to roll around in.
We humans have the unique ability to take something ordinary and add a little extra to it.
Michelle Kingdom‘s intricate embroidery art explores psychological landscapes, bringing to life tiny worlds and the thoughts otherwise left unspoken.
The design for this piece was commissioned by one of my students, Angela Webb. She attended my raised embroidery course at the RSN, where she was inspired to create a large panel in the style of the fabulous designs of the C17th. I designed the piece based on her ideas, which she subsequently worked under[...]
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создаёт cross stitch patterns, embroidery patterns, craft tutori
Embroidery has been around forever — the earliest surviving pieces of this craft are Scythian, dated to between the 5th and 3rd centuries BCE. Virtually every culture has some form of it in their textile art history.
