A curated exhibition at the Robert Mann Gallery in New York this summer explores the approaches of 11 artists who take a needle and thread to photographs.
Some photos stitched
A curated exhibition at the Robert Mann Gallery in New York this summer explores the approaches of 11 artists who take a needle and thread to photographs.
Chilean artist Jose Romussi studied landscape design but became famous with silk prints and collages over the past years. Romussi takes vintage black & white photographs and saw over some colorful thread adding a playful touch to the frozen postures of the models. He is especially attracted by dancers and ballerinas that seem very sensual […]
A maddycraft project pattern that combines knitting and knotting. With a few twists and turns, easy-to-knit I-Cord becomes a Celtic Heart Knot. The decorative motif of interlacing patterns is visible throughout history from ancient cultures to modern times. These designs are most often associated with the national identity of the Celtic populations of Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. Any weight of yarn in any fiber may be used to complete this project. However, a smooth-textured yarn allows for the best definition of the knotting and will lend an attractive appearance to the cord. This maddycraft pattern includes written instructions with a photo tutorial.
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Identifier: smockingfancysti00butt Title: Smocking, fancy stitches, and cross stitch and darned net designs Year: 1895 (1890s) Authors: Butterick Publishing Co., Limited Subjects: Publisher: London, New York, The Butterick Pub. Co. Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: A • • • e • A) • • • • • A • • • • • J^ ••••••••••••••••••< M FlGUKE NO. 8. • • • « • ♦ • • • • » •■ ft • • ** * * « » • • a • • • • • • * • • • • 0 • . • • • • ■ Figure No. 9. Figures Nos. 8 and 9.—English Method of Smocking. (For Descriptions of Figures Nob. 8 and 9 see English Method of Smocking.1^ DARNED-NET DESIGNS, ETC. paper will have to befully examine figure No.the arrows are to beinstance, and those con-lines are to be similarlymost space; catch togetherarrows, beginning at the right; insertsecurely, two or three over-and-overneath and out through theas illustrated at figure No.uer described to the endNow begin at the sec-gether the dots connecteding the needle underneathdot just below, as shownthe needle through as il-and make the tacking se-row is done in the sameed the work will not bethread should lie betweenside is illustrated at figure Text Appearing After Image: used as in tucking. Care-1; the dots indicated bycaught together in everyFigure No. 10. nected by the dotted caught. Begin at the top-the dots indicated by thethe needle as shown at figure No. 2, and make the fasteningstitches being usually sufficient; then pass the needle under-next arrow dot below,3. Continue in the man-of the line. ond space and catch to-by the broken lines, pass-and out through the linedat figure No. 4; then passlustrated at figure No. 5cure. Each succeedingway. Once properly start-tedious. The way thethe folds on the wrongNo. 7. Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.
A curated exhibition at the Robert Mann Gallery in New York this summer explores the approaches of 11 artists who take a needle and thread to photographs.
Starting with vintage photography and illustrations of models sporting fashions from the 1950s, Amsterdam-based artist Hinke Schreuders applies a rich layer of hand-stitched embroidery, beading, lace, and flourishes of ink to entirely new images that can be both unsettling and exuberant. The pieces seen here are part of an ongoing series called Works on Paper, started in 2008. With her work Schreuders says she seeks to “subtly confuse notions of feminine vulnerability and reinforce the position of embroidery as an artistic medium,” something I think we can all agree she has done masterfully. More
Curator Lily Bonesso of STITCH presents images from the unconventional collective's first show
A curated exhibition at the Robert Mann Gallery in New York this summer explores the approaches of 11 artists who take a needle and thread to photographs.
DESIGNER'S NOTES"Gorgeously textured lacework inspired by Colorado rosehips that speckle the mountainous fields in autumn make The Rosehip Socks a delightfully fun and beautiful design to knit! If you're looking to create a stunning pair of socks, then look no further than this knitting pattern!INCLUDEDItem is a digital knitting pattern file containing written instructions, video tutorials, a stitch glossary, and more.SKILL LEVELAdvanced-beginner. Video tutorials included. View Skill ClassificationsLANGUAGEEnglish. The knitting pattern is written in standard American terms.SIZEPattern written to fit adult women size medium; Approx. shoe size: U.S. 6-9.5 (39-42 Euro).REQUIRED MATERIALSPattern includes linked shopping list. Yarn: Approx. 205 yards (187.452 meters) of Fingering/Sock-Weight (Category 2) Needles: U.S. Size 1 (2.75 mm)DISCLAIMER All knitting patterns and crochet patterns are instant-download digital files. No patterns are shipped.COPYRIGHT STATEMENTAll Darling Jadore knitting patterns and crochet patterns and photographs on this website and on all our other platforms are the property of Darling Jadore and are thereby purchased under the agreement that they may not be distributed, copied, re-written, or re-sold. Darling Jadore is a registered business through the Secretary of State, and all Darling Jadore digital knitting pattern and crochet pattern digital files are protected by U.S. Copyright and are property of Darling Jadore. It is illegal to redistribute, sell, or share the pattern in part or in whole, electronically or physically. All finished items made from Darling Jadore knit and crochet digital patterns may be sold, so long as clear credit has been given to Darling Jadore on the buyer's website and on the buyer's social media account, if shown there. We do not sell or offer licensing rights to any of our photographs nor permit use of our photographs for any reason.©DarlingJadore; All rights reserved.View Skill ClassificationsResell finished product with pattern credit.©DarlingJadore; All rights reserved.
Starting with vintage photography and illustrations of models sporting fashions from the 1950s, Amsterdam-based artist Hinke Schreuders applies a rich layer of hand-stitched embroidery, beading, lace, and flourishes of ink to entirely new images that can be both unsettling and exuberant. The pieces seen here are part of an ongoing series called Works on Paper, started in 2008. With her work Schreuders says she seeks to “subtly confuse notions of feminine vulnerability and reinforce the position of embroidery as an artistic medium,” something I think we can all agree she has done masterfully. More
Tokyo-based textile artist Mana Morimoto creates these amazing compositions by carefully arranging embroidery threads on pictures. The resulting images find their place outside of traditional notions of arts and crafts. Thereby her artistic work has a simple origin: ‘I started working with threads because I wasn’t happy with my life. I was at a point […]
If you're aiming to make deeply personal and authentic artwork, perhaps nothing is more individual and expressive than a self-portrait.
Share in the secrets of the world’s most innovative textile artists. Find out where to look for inspiration, how to develop ideas, techniques to bring your art to life, plus much more.
Starting with vintage photography and illustrations of models sporting fashions from the 1950s, Amsterdam-based artist Hinke Schreuders applies a rich layer of hand-stitched embroidery, beading, lace, and flourishes of ink to entirely new images that can be both unsettling and exuberant. The pieces seen here are part of an ongoing series called Works on Paper, started in 2008. With her work Schreuders says she seeks to “subtly confuse notions of feminine vulnerability and reinforce the position of embroidery as an artistic medium,” something I think we can all agree she has done masterfully. More
Pdf cross stitch pattern - The Rose of All Roses (by Wilhelm Menzler) Last photo shows how it looks like the finished piece These patterns are compatible with the Pattern Keeper app With your purchase you will receive: A Pdf pattern with black and white symbols A Pdf pattern with colored symbols A JPG picture of the painting A Symbol Key page in DMC floss code (last page of the pattern) A list with the number of skeins needed for your project Stitches: 352 x 500 Size (on 14 count Aida fabric): 25.14 x 35.71 inches 63.86 x 90.71 cm THESE ARE THE AVAILABLE SIZES ON 14 COUNT (If you want to know the size on another count please contact me): 141 x 200 stitches (10.07 x 14.29 inches / 25.58 x 36.29 cm) 176 x 250 stitches (12.57 x 17.86 inches / 31.93 x 45.36 cm) 211 x 300 stitches (15.07 x 21.43 inches / 38.28 x 54.43 cm) 247 x 350 stitches (17.64 x 25.00 inches / 44.81 x 63.50 cm) 282 x 400 stitches (20.14 x 28.57 inches / 51.16 x 72.57 cm) 317 x 450 stitches (22.64 x 32.14 inches / 57.51 x 81.64 cm) 352 x 500 stitches (25.14 x 35.71 inches / 63.86 x 90.71 cm) I will send your pattern by EMAIL within 24 hours after the payment Any comment, doubt or question do not hesitate to contact me Happy stitching!!!
Safo. Cross stitch pattern. Counted cross stitch patter. Cross stitch supply. Hand embroidery pattern. PDF cross stitch. Cross stitch chart. Safo by Miquel Carbonell i Selva in PDF format. All my patterns are created using a combination of computer and hand correction and are designed in the ‘’ pointillist ‘’ style of art which is a technique of painting in which small distinct points of primary colors create the impression of an intermediate color. So, when you look at the embroidered piece from a few feet away all colors mixed together and it looks very realistic. The first photo is the original work of the artist and the second is the embroidered result, according to the pattern. The thread foto is from Mrs. Deb, which embroidered this pattern and she has the kindness enough to send me a foto. With your purchase you will receive with electronic delivery to your email box, 1. A PDF with picture that shows how it looks the finished piece. 2. A PDF with instructions and symbol key. 3. A PDF pattern with black and white symbols. 4. A PDF with thread lengths. Stitches: 275 x 400. Size, with 14 count Aida fabric: 19.64 x 28.57 inches, 49.89 x 72.57 cm. If you buy 2 patterns, please send me with a note or email, the title of the third pattern that you want for free. If you have any question or want different dimensions of the pattern or greater printing size please contact me. I will gladly accept your comments and feedback. Happy stitching And THANK YOU for your visit to my shop.
Mixed media: stitch, fabric and clay
Wie hier versprochen nun eine Anleitung, wie man mit Hilfe der Nadel die Stickgröße variieren/verkleinern kann. Gerade bei dünnen Garnen ist das eine gute Möglichkeit, dennoch mit Stichen ohne viel Verschlingungen (z.B. dem Oslo-Stich) ein schönes Ergebnis zu bekommen. Man braucht nur eben viel länger, als mit dicker Wolle, da die Stiche mit der Größe auch an Höhe verlieren. Sofern man aber keine all zu dicken und gleichzeitig etwas "löchrige" Socken oder Mützen mag, ist dies genau das Richtige :) Hier sieht man links die Größe des Oslo-Stichs, den ich auf dem Daumen gearbeitet habe und rechts ist der Oslo-Stich noch auf der Nadel nachgezogen worden. Das Garn hat etwa die Stärke von 6-fädiger Sockenwolle und lässt sich nicht viel mehr komprimieren aber der Stich ist dennoch etwa um 1/3 kleiner und vor allem dichter geworden. Am Anfang sitzt die Daumenschlaufe genauso auf dem Daumen, wie sonst auch. Es wird in die hintere Schlaufe eingestochen gedreht... ..und unter der Daumenschlaufe und dem Arbeitsfaden entlang gestochen. Soweit wie gehabt. Nun kommt das, was viele vielleicht erst etwas erschrecken wird. Man lässt die alte Daumenschlaufe von der Nadel rutschen, damit sie zur neuen Hinteren Schlaufe werden kann ( hier mit neue Schlaufe beschrieben). Als nächstes zieht man mit Gefühl am Arbeitsfaden und lässt somit die neue Schlaufe auf der Nadel schrumpfen. Zieht nicht zu fest, sonst rutschen die Schlaufen später schlecht über das Nadelende. Danach wird die Nadel durch die Schlaufen gezogen und die neue Daumenschlaufe wird mit dem Daumen "eingefangen". Wer das Ganze mal in Bewegung für den Oslo-Stich sehen möchte, hier ist ein Video dazu: Liebe Grüße, Anne
Fiber artist Mana Morimoto spares no medium with her vibrantly stitched embroidery that spans sculptures, installations, weavings, and 2D materials like concert tickets and advertisements. Among my favorite of her works are these embroidered monochromatic photographs and paintings. An etching of Isaac Newton is overlaid with rainbows of light and Morimoto even goes meta by embroidering on images depicting other fiber artists, going so far as mimicking the progress of a weaving on an old photograph. More
Explore spiden001's 224 photos on Flickr!
A curated exhibition at the Robert Mann Gallery in New York this summer explores the approaches of 11 artists who take a needle and thread to photographs.
Print for sale www.etsy.com/listing/98209053/print-of-an-embroidered-ill...
Explore sue-tarr's 1168 photos on Flickr!
Maurizio Anzeri is known for his series of eerie portraits or photo-sculptures, a term used by himself to describe his portraits, Maurizio’s work will be p
Starting with vintage photography and illustrations of models sporting fashions from the 1950s, Amsterdam-based artist Hinke Schreuders applies a rich layer of hand-stitched embroidery, beading, lace, and flourishes of ink to entirely new images that can be both unsettling and exuberant. The pieces seen here are part of an ongoing series called Works on Paper, started in 2008. With her work Schreuders says she seeks to “subtly confuse notions of feminine vulnerability and reinforce the position of embroidery as an artistic medium,” something I think we can all agree she has done masterfully. More
Express Yourself With These Adorable Embroidered Fabric Notes
Orchid Flower Cushion This listing is for an instant download PDF crochet pattern "NOT A FINISHED ITEM" for this Cushion. This is a digital item and can not be returned, refunded or exchanged. ***For more patterns and discounts please visit our website pippapatterns.com *** The pattern is written in English language using US terminology. Easy to follow step-by-step instructions with detailed photo tutorial including assembly of all elements. After purchase you will receive an immediate download link for your pattern. Skill Level: advanced beginner Recommended Yarn : Chunky or DK doubled Brand and color codes used are listed within the pattern Crochet Hooks: 4mm used on this model. Other materials: Toy stuffing or Fibre fill Measurement: Using the recommended yarn your finished Product will measure approximately: 40cm and 12.5cm deep. Copyright Policy / Terms of Use: This is a Pippa Patterns original design, you do not have the right to resell, redistribute, copy or rewrite this file, its text content or the included patterns and photos but you may sell your finished items with credit to the designer.
