Artist Claire Moynihan lives and works in rural Hertfordshire, England where she creates tiny sculptural insects and snails on felt balls using a variety of freeform embroidery techniques. After completing a collection of work Moynihan then organizes the pieces inside traditional entomological boxes which from a distance could almost pass for the real thing. See much more of her work in her gallery. (via lustik) More
It's a miracle. Textile artist Claire Moynihan has created insects I would touch willingly. She calls her technique "a ‘freestyle’ form of 3D embroidery which can loosely be described as stumpwork." I call it, really cute bugs on balls.
Hand-embroidered Insects – By Claire Moynihan You might also like Sources: Claire Moynihan lustik.tumblr.com
Happy New Year Stitchers! I hope you like creepy crawlies. Here is a collection of Claire Moynihan's embroidered insects. Claire is a UK based artist and her affinity with nature led to her specialization of insect textile art. These beautiful little bugs are constructed with felting and stump work and embellished with embroidery. Both life-size and realistic these tiny creatures form an 'embroidered' entomological collection that could sit happily among a natural history exhibit.
by Claire Moynihan Two themes have emerged for me whilst visiting Pitzhanger Manor House and exploring Sir John Soane’s life. His attention to the smallest details around the house, in part…
Hand-embroidered Insects – By Claire Moynihan You might also like Sources: Claire Moynihan lustik.tumblr.com
Hand-embroidered Insects – By Claire Moynihan You might also like Sources: Claire Moynihan lustik.tumblr.com
Art, Altération, Artistes décalés, Mixed-media, Photo, Décoration, Créations textile, Peinture, Aquarelle, Polymère, Métal, Bijoux, photos, Brocante, Belles découvertes...
The origins of embroidery can be traced back to the Warring States period in China (500-300BC) and to Sweden's Migration period (300-700AD), and some would argue that it hasn't changed much over the centuries:
It's a miracle. Textile artist Claire Moynihan has created insects I would touch willingly. She calls her technique "a ‘freestyle’ form of 3D embroidery which can loosely be described as stumpwork." I call it, really cute bugs on balls.
Prendados nos hemos quedado con la colección de insectos creada por la artista británica Claire Moynihan. ¿Todavía no conoces su obra?
UK artist Claire Moynihan creates tiny sculptures of insects using a three-dimensional embroidery technique inspired by stumpwork embroidery. The insects
Artist Claire Moynihan lives and works in rural Hertfordshire, England where she creates tiny sculptural insects and snails on felt balls using a variety of freeform embroidery techniques. After completing a collection of work Moynihan then organizes the pieces inside traditional entomological boxes which from a distance could almost pass for the real thing. See much more of her work in her gallery. (via lustik) More
Hand-embroidered Insects – By Claire Moynihan You might also like Sources: Claire Moynihan lustik.tumblr.com
Even the most adamant opponent to crawling critters might experience a change of heart upon seeing artist Claire Moynihan’s Bug Balls. Her skill with
Artist Claire Moynihan lives and works in rural Hertfordshire, England where she creates tiny sculptural insects and snails on felt balls using a variety of freeform embroidery techniques. After completing a collection of work Moynihan then organizes the pieces inside traditional entomological boxes which from a distance could almost pass for the real thing. See much more of her work in her gallery. (via lustik) More
At first glance this may look like a traditional collection of mounted insects. But check again! Each one of these is a hand felted yarn ball with an intricately embroidered moth done by artist Cla…
Может ли коробка с самыми разными, вредными, в том числе, насекомыми привнести в ваш дом немного уюта и порадовать близких? ........................................ .................................. Художница Клер Майнихэн ( Claire Moynihan ) живет и работает в маленькой деревеньке Хартфордшир, в…
The origins of embroidery can be traced back to the Warring States period in China (500-300BC) and to Sweden's Migration period (300-700AD), and some would argue that it hasn't changed much over the centuries:
Hand-embroidered Insects – By Claire Moynihan You might also like Sources: Claire Moynihan lustik.tumblr.com
It's a miracle. Textile artist Claire Moynihan has created insects I would touch willingly. She calls her technique "a ‘freestyle’ form of 3D embroidery which can loosely be described as stumpwork." I call it, really cute bugs on balls.
life-sized bugs and insects are three-dimensionally embroidered onto felt balls by claire moynihan using traditional craft techniques.
¿Qué te parecen estos bordados elaborados por Humayrah Poppins? A nosotras nos ha impresionado la forma en la que esta artista mezcla diferentes materiales para elaborar sus delicados bordados de insectos. Que nos gusta el bordado es algo que a estas alturas ya no te sorprenderá. Nos parece una técnica compleja que requiere de paciencia y habilidad, y con la que se pueden crear piezas tan increíbles como las que nos presenta Humayrah Poppins. A lo largo de este año te hemos ido mostrando algunos trabajos, como los de Ezgi Pamir, Tsurubride o River Of Thread, donde los bordados se combinaban con otros materiales, como pintura o telas. En esta ocasión, Humayrah Poppins combina hilos de algodón con hilos metálicos y pequeños abalorios, para dar vida a esta curiosa colección de insectos. Si te interesa aprender más sobre el bordado en relieve, este curso te será muy útil. Este artículo contiene enlaces de afiliación. Recomendamos determinados productos porque nos gustan, los usamos y creemos que pueden aportarte valor. Utilizarlos es tu mejor forma de apoyar el contenido de este blog. ¡Gracias!