A week ago I ordered a new machine, Juki TL-98Q, since my other workhorse of a machine, Brother 1500, refused to stitch properly ... even af...
Lacemaking has gone all organic this month. Here at Adventures HQ I have been captivated by the lace art work of Hungarian artist Agnes Herczeg. Herczeg
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
Mixed Media Fabric Collage
About The Artwork Large soft sculpture made of artisan felt inspired by processes of growth and reproduction. This piece is created by felting natural colored high quality merino wool. Felt is a soft, strong non woven cloth that is produced by matting, condensing and pressing wool fibres. It's a labor intensive process that takes a lot of time and patience. It also improves sound insulation in any room. Original Created:2016 Subjects:Nature Materials:Soft (Yarn, Cotton, Fabric)OtherMerino Wool Styles:AbstractAbstract ExpressionismSurrealismModernMinimalism Mediums:FabricFiberwool Details & Dimensions Sculpture:Fabric on Soft (Yarn, Cotton, Fabric) Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork Size:25.6 W x 51.2 H x 3.9 D in Frame:Not applicable Ready to Hang:Not applicable Packaging:Ships in a Crate Shipping & Returns Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments. Handling:Ships in a wooden crate for additional protection of heavy or oversized artworks. Crated works are subject to an $80 care and handling fee. Artists are responsible for packaging and adhering to Saatchi Art’s packaging guidelines. Ships From:Netherlands. Have additional questions? Please visit our help section or contact us.
Welcome to my growing list of free tutorials. They cover a variety of topics, so just scroll down until something looks interesting and catches your eye. Enjoy! Regards, Carla Free Tutorial Links…
Claire Zeisler, 1986
Artist Ágnes Herczeg creates lace sculptures using traditional handiwork techniques and fuses the figures to real pieces of found wood.
This piece consists of different fabric manipulation and fiber techniques to create a vivid mixture of colors and textures
Oh, hello there! How you doin'?. This is Little Caleb, the most patient little boy in the whole wide world.
Delicate, intricately crafted lace pictures – with a modern take and framed with carefully selected small knotty branches - have brought Hungarian artist
Japanese artist Mariko Kusumoto grew up on the island of Kyushu in a 400-year-old Buddhist temple where her father was the priest. As a girl she was surrounded by spirituality and tranquillity, and became very aware of the history of her surroundings: ‘I treasure …
Mr. Finch, a reserved artist in England who goes only by this name, creates beautiful woodland creatures and plants that seem to have come right out of old English fables. Hares, spiders and mushrooms are recurring characters in his dream-like pieces, which are also inspired by British folklore and fairytales. They are all sewn out of vintage textiles, each of which has a story to tell.
Ferne Jacobs has been creating three dimensional fiberwork since the 1970s. Inspired by ancient basketmaking technique, she feels a deep connection to a timeless past that emerges out of the earth bringing ancient ways into current time. I am blown away by these beautiful sculptures! Ferne in the 70s
29 x 20 cm - die Anleitung in deutsch - 30 Seiten - kann nun bestellt werden! more here The tutorial in English is also ready
Subjuguée par la beauté des fonds marins mais alarmée par leur mise en danger, l’artiste Vanessa Barragão crée des œuvres textiles organiques qui nous transportent dans des abysses spectaculaires.
Looking at their impressive work, it’s hard to believe Sydney sisters Lauren and Kassandra Hernandez, otherwise known as Crossing Threads,…
Pierre Fouché is a lacemaker and internationally respected practitioner and teacher of contemporary bobbin lace. Thematically, his work focuses on portraiture and the gaze, photography and representation, appropriation and web-media cultures, as well as some forays into overt queer politics. This portrait by Cape Town-based artist Pierre Fouché was made over a four year period
This textile artist has captured my imagination and thrilled my senses. Textile artist Mr. Finch loves sewing and stories. Rescuing scraps of thread, fabric, curtains,paper…
“When we weave, we let our emotion drive our creative process. To express outwardly through fiber has helped us grow spiritually and together as sisters.”
Annemieke Mein - текстильный скульптор из Австралии. Ее картины, панно, одежда с элементами флоры и фауны - это изображения с научной точностью и невероятным количеством деталей. Поражает мастерство и техника, в которой она работает: вышивка и рисунок по ткани и бумаге,…
One of Canadian Art Junkie’s all-time reader favourites, from the archives. The work of Québécois artist Jannick Deslauriers emphasizes art’s most fragile elements, through a mas…
http://ineedaguide.blogspot.com/2014/09/guacolda.html Guacolda
Hungarian artist Agnes Herczeg creates figural lace works of female forms, capturing figures in moments of contemplation or work. In one piece the subject stands at a loom, appearing to weave herself from the included fibers. In each of her works Herczeg uses all natural materials, incorporating small pieces of wood or other found materials to serve as a sculpture’s bed frame, hair accessory, floating vessel, or small shelf. Herczeg studied textile conservation at the Hungarian University of Fine Arts, and over the years has gathered several methods of embroidery and lace-making to use in her work such as needle lace, pillow lace, macramé, and more. More
I’ve been just bursting to show this tutorial to you […]
Explore louiserichardsonartist.com's 176 photos on Flickr!
Australian artist Meredith Woolnough creates elaborate embroideries that mimic delicate forms of nature like leaves and coral. “I have been collecting skeletonized leaves for as long as I can remember,” says the artist, whose “traceries” capture the beauty and fragility of nature. Woolnough uses a special embroidery technique that involves a domestic sewing machine and a base cloth that dissolves in water after the piece is complete leaving just the skeleton. In a way, her process also mimics the natural process of leaves dying and drying up which, in turn, become the subject of her work. More
Chapter Eight requires that five paper relief surfaces made for Chapter 3 are each translated into two different ways in fabric . For an ...