It’s all about redefining materials for artist Matthew Cox, as he layers embroidery on top of medical x-rays. One material is tactile and labor intensive and the other is technical and quickly a finished product…
Xray Feltie Design, You Pose We Expose Feltie Embroidery Design, Xray Feltie Embroidery Design PLEASE READ ENTIRE DESCRIPTION AS ALL SALES ARE FINAL DUE TO THEIR DIGITAL NATURE. This feltie design is digitized for felt and tested on felt. I cannot control the quality of the design when it is stitched out on a material other than felt. I do try to make the designs vinyl friendly for those that stitch on vinyl. If you have an issue with the design please contact me. **You must have an embroidery machine to use this** You will download a zip file with the single design, 4x4 hoop and 5x7 hoop. The single design is 2" wide x 2" tall The 4x4 hoop and 5x7 hoop is already filled with the design and steps combined so it is ready for stitching. Comes in the following 8 formats: (if you need a different format please message me) DST,EXP,HUS,JEF,PES,VIP,VP3,XXX We do not guarantee the quality of our designs IF they have been in any way edited, altered, or resized. Our designs are tested before they are available for purchase. We recommend that you test the design on your machine before putting it on the product. You are purchasing a digital embroidery file that you are permitted to use to sew onto items for personal use and items you sell in your business. You may NOT, under ANY circumstances share, copy, trade, exchange, or resell this design in part or whole in ANY format. (vinyl cutters included). Reselling this digital design is against the law. This is a digital machine embroidery file, not a physical item. Nothing will be mailed to you. You must have a way to download the file to your computer, unzip the file and a way to transfer it to your embroidery machine. All design formats and sizes are included in a single zip file. Due to the digital nature of this product, all sales are final.
Introducing our Embroidered Rad Tech Sweatshirt, the perfect addition to any radiology technologist's wardrobe. This unisex crewneck sweatshirt not only showcases a unique and eye-catching graphic design, but also offers exceptional comfort and style. Featuring an intricate embroidery of an X-ray image with a skeleton hand giving the shaka sign, this sweatshirt is a must-have for X-ray technicians who want to express their passion for their profession. The design is bold, vibrant, and sure to grab attention wherever you go. But this sweatshirt is not just about looks. It is crafted with the utmost care and attention to detail, using premium quality materials to ensure durability and long-lasting comfort. The soft fabric feels gentle against your skin, providing a cozy and warm feeling during those chilly days. Our Embroidered Rad Tech Sweatshirt is designed to fit both men and women perfectly, offering a relaxed and comfortable silhouette that flatters all body types. With its versatile crewneck design, it can be easily paired with jeans, leggings, or any other bottoms for a casual yet stylish look. Not only does this sweatshirt make a great addition to your own wardrobe, but it also serves as an ideal gift for any X-ray technician in your life. Whether it's for a birthday, graduation, or just to show appreciation, this sweatshirt is a thoughtful and unique present that they will cherish. By purchasing our Embroidered Rad Tech Sweatshirt, you are not just buying a piece of clothing. You are investing in a high-quality, stylish, and meaningful item that represents your dedication to the field of radiology. It allows you to wear your passion with pride and connect with fellow radiology technologists. So why wait? Grab your own Embroidered Rad Tech Sweatshirt today and elevate your style while showcasing your love for radiology. Join the X-ray technician community and let the world know that you are proud of what you do!Discover Comfort with Our Unisex Heavy Shirt Experience ultimate comfort in any situation with our versatile unisex heavy blend shirt. Crafted for both men and women, this shirt offers pure comfort with a blend of polyester and cotton, ensuring a soft and breathable feel. Product Details: Made from a blend of polyester and cotton 100% cotton (fiber content may vary for different colors) This combination enhances design vibrancy and freshness Ribbed knit collar for shape retention, even after washing Care Instructions: Turn garment inside out and wash cold Machine wash: warm (max 40C or 105F) Tumble dry: medium heat Do not iron Invest in comfort and style today with our unisex heavy blend shirt. Order now for a wardrobe essential that lasts!
HISTORY OF X-RAY ART X-rays were discovered by Wilhelm Roentgen in 1895, and their usefulness in medicine was immediately recognized worldwide. Within two years there was a New York Radiology Soceity, and with the discovery of better and safer equipment and now computer augmentation, the field has expanded logarithmically, even as non-X-ray imaging devices (ultrasound and magnetic resonance) became available. The first published X-ray of a leaf was by Goby1, a French scientist, in 1913. Hall Edward2 in 19I4 was the first to image a flower, and Engelbrecht3 entered the field in 1931. It was Dain Tasker4,5, a California physician radiologist, however, who popularized the technique. He had gallery shows in the 1930's, and a large number of his images can be seen in a recently published book6. In the 1920's, Man Ray, an American artist and photographer made images he called Rayographs. They were photograms, made by shining white light onto objects placed on light sensitive photo paper. The backgrounds were black, and the some of the objects translucent, so they looked like X-rays, and some consider him to be a pioneer in X-ray art, but that is not true. According to Timothy Baum7 of the Man Ray Trust, Ray never used X-ray or other ionizing radiation to make images. Beginning in 1960 Albert G. Richards8, now Emeritus professor of Dentistry at Univ. of Michigan School of Dentistry began making X-ray images of flowers, and a large number of them can be seen in his book9 , published in 1990. In 1963 Sherwood and Seemann10 of the Kodak Research Laboratory published an article describing the technique of floral radiography. William A. Conklin of Orangeburg, South Carolina, started making X-ray images of sea shells in the 1970's and his first show was in 1978 at The Museum of Natural History of the Smithsonian Institute Washington, D.C. His work can be seen in a book published in 199511. My involvement began in the 1970's when as an academic surgeon at LSUMC I began studying the vascularization of the healing wound, using an X-ray technique called microangiography. To pursue this work I secured an NIH grant which allowed me to purchase a precision X-ray machine (Faxitron). My early images of blood vessels growing into tissue12 looked like abstract paintings —see facing page, and unaware of the work above, I began to make X-ray images of flowers and shells, incorrectly thinking I was the first in the world to do so. There is an old saying in academic surgery that "if you think you have discovered a new procedure (operation), all it means is that you have not read the German literature". In this case it was the French! After I had worked out some of the technical difficulties in X-ray photography as art and to encourage others to get into the field, I published details of the technique in 198313, and Steve Meyers18 used the article to begin his work. Merrill Raikes has an excellent review of the history of X- ray art on his WEB page23. In 2006 other practitioners of X-ray art that I am aware of are William Conklin11, Don Dudenbostel14, George Green15, Albert Koetsier16, Judith McMillan17, Steve Meyers18, Sonny Randon22, Albert Richards9, and Merrill C. Raikes19 in the USA, and Nick Veasey20 and Hugh Turvey 21 in the United Kingdom. Examples of their work and contact information can be found in the final section of this book. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About X-ray Photograph of flowers by Steven N.Meyers. He says of his work : My introduction to the photographic process began in 1971 when I began formal studies for radiological technology. I have made my living creating radiology-based images in the diagnostic medical setting for the last 30 years. It was this introduction to the photographic process that led to an interest in camera based photography in the late 70s. As a diversion from my daily world of black and white, I specialized in medium and large format color landscapes and nature photography. Around 1975, I began experimenting with making x-ray photographs of flowers and other objects mainly out of curiosity. These efforts were just for fun, but I kept the idea in the back of my mind to get serious about it someday. Well, before I knew it, 20 years had passed and the art form was almost forgotten. There have been a few other x-ray art photographers over the years, with the earliest floral radiographs made around 1914. The choice x-ray equipment for floral radiographs is almost as rare as the art form itself. Most hospital diagnostic x-ray equipment is much too powerful for recording delicate flower details. In 1997 I became very serious about this art form and have created over 3000 different images since. Currently my collection is edited down to about 60 favorites. Most of the images fail because of composition, as there is no lens to compose the images. Floral radiography, even in its 70 year history, is for the most part unexplored, and I am committed to seeking out new and interesting subjects in nature. View Steven Meyers' "Garden Secrets" Exhibition - October 13 - November 20, 2006 Steven N.Meyers
Philadelphia-based artist Matthew Cox swirls together contradictions in his latest series, Embroidered X-Rays. Weaving embroidery thread into plastic, skeletal slides, Cox’s collection provides an odd juxtaposition, both visually and conceptually,…
Radiology Shirt, Radiology Tech Shirt, Radiology Gift, Radiology Technologist, Xray Shirt, Xray Tech Sweatshirt, Rad Tech MRI Tshirt, X-Rray ♥ Click here to view our additional trendy collections ↓ https://nowgift.etsy.com/ ♥ PLEASE CHECK THE DESCRIPTION ＊We have Size & Color chart on Listing Photos. ＊The shirts are Unisex size and Straight cut. ＊Not women's cut shirts. ＊If you need V-neck shirt, Youth Kids shirt, Hoodie, Long Sleeve Shirt or Tank Top, please send us a message! ♥ BELLA CANVAS TEE & GILDAN TEE SIZE ＊Most women and men customers said these shirts are True to size. ＊The size measurements of Bella Canvas Tees and Gildan Tees are almost the same, but customers said Gildan Tee is a little bit more relaxed fit. ＊However, one size up in Bella Canvas Tee may be bigger than expected. Therefore, we usually recommend the customers to choose their "Regular size". (Just recommending) ＊Because the customer's body type is all different, it is difficult to recommend the exact size. The best thing is to compare the measurements to the existing preferred shirt. Thank you for your understanding! ♥ PRODUCTION & SHIPPING TIME ＊Each shirt is made to order. ＊Production time : 2-7 business days (Excluding weekends, holidays) ＊US Shipping time : 3-6 business days ＊Most US customers received the order within 9-12 days of the order date. ＊If you have a delivery deadline or group order, please order 14-17 days in advance. ＊Holiday orders : it is recommended to proceed more than 3 weeks in advance. ＊International Orders (On average) ＊Production time : 2-7 business days ＊Shipping time : - Canada : 6-9 business days - United Kingdom : 5-7 business days - Germany : 7-12 business days - Australia : 18-19 business days ♥ BELLA CANVAS TEE ＊Unisex Shirt, Crew neck, Straight cut * Solid colors : 100% ring spun cotton (Black, White, Mauve, Soft cream) ＊Prism Heather colors : Ring spun cotton, Polyester (Ice Blue, Dusty blue, Lilac, Peach) ＊Heather colors : Ring spun cotton, Polyester (Sport grey, Dark grey, Midnight navy, Forest, Deep teal, True royal, Raspberry, Ash, Blue, Mint) ＊Heather and Heather prism colors : due to the nature of the fabric, a little light grey thread is mixed to give a soft feeling. (not solid colors) ＊XXS size _Width 15 1/4″ _Length 20 7/8″ _Chest 28-32″ ♥ GILDAN TEE ＊Unisex Shirt, Crew neck, Straight cut ＊Black, White, Navy : 100% ring spun cotton ＊Sport grey, Dark heather : ring spun cotton, polyester ♥ UNISEX SWEATSHIRT ＊Gildan Unisex Shirt, Crew neck, Straight cut ＊50% cotton, 50% polyester ＊Pre-shrunk ＊Classic fit with no center crease ＊Air-jet spun yarn with a soft feel and reduced pilling ＊Double-needle stitched collar, shoulders, armholes, cuffs, and hem ♥ CARE INSTRUCTION ＊Machine wash Cold, inside-out, gentle cycle ＊Wash with Mild detergent and similar colors ＊Tumble dry low or Hang-dry ＊Do not bleach or fabric softeners ＊Do not iron directly onto the design ＊Do not dry clean ♥ POLICY - PLEASE READ FULLY ＊Returns, Exchanges and Cancellations are Not accepted. ＊In the production process, any changes or order cancellation is not allowed. ＊So please choose your Color and Size carefully before purchasing. ＊But if you have any problems with your order, please send us a message! We'd be happy to help you! ＊If the customer enters the wrong address, Seller or shipper cannot solve the problem of misdelivery due to this. ＊So please enter the correct address and check it again. ＊If you want to change the address please contact us ASAP! ♥ Thank you for understanding and your continued support! Happy Shopping! :)
It’s all about redefining materials for artist Matthew Cox, as he layers embroidery on top of medical x-rays. One material is tactile and labor intensive and the other is technical and quickly a finished product…
The new body of work by Philadelphia-based artist Matthew Cox is hauntingly beautiful, each with the contrast of the stark, ghostly x-rays and the
Artist Matthew Cox from Philadelphia, USA, creates fun embroidery art on monochrome radiographs. He uses colorful threads to brighten the transparent film. Flowers, superheroes, pop culture icons and even classics from Greek mythology come to life in his embroidery.
combining the traditional medium of embroidery with plastic x-ray films, the series injects elements of flora in a dreamscape-like scenery.
The new body of work by Philadelphia-based artist Matthew Cox is hauntingly beautiful, each with the contrast of the stark, ghostly x-rays and the
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:
combining the traditional medium of embroidery with plastic x-ray films, the series injects elements of flora in a dreamscape-like scenery.
This white mini Xray cat embroidered iron patch is approx 7cm high.
Liyen Chong, born 1979 Malaysia, works and lives in New Zealand. Liyen Chong creates artworks that explore symbols of identity and culture through the use of embroidery with human hair, predominant…
HISTORY OF X-RAY ART X-rays were discovered by Wilhelm Roentgen in 1895, and their usefulness in medicine was immediately recognized wo...
It’s all about redefining materials for artist Matthew Cox, as he layers embroidery on top of medical x-rays. One material is tactile and labor intensive and the other is technical and quickly a finished product…
Xray Feltie Design, Xray for Taco Feltie Embroidery Design, Xray Feltie Design PLEASE READ ENTIRE DESCRIPTION AS ALL SALES ARE FINAL DUE TO THEIR DIGITAL NATURE. This feltie design is digitized for felt and tested on felt. I cannot control the quality of the design when it is stitched out on a material other than felt. I do try to make the designs vinyl friendly for those that stitch on vinyl. If you have an issue with the design please contact me. **You must have an embroidery machine to use this** You will download a zip file with the single design, 4x4 hoop and 5x7 hoop. The single design is 2" wide x 2" tall The 4x4 hoop and 5x7 hoop is already filled with the design and steps combined so it is ready for stitching. Comes in the following 8 formats: (if you need a different format please message me) DST,EXP,HUS,JEF,PES,VIP,VP3,XXX We do not guarantee the quality of our designs IF they have been in any way edited, altered, or resized. Our designs are tested before they are available for purchase. We recommend that you test the design on your machine before putting it on the product. You are purchasing a digital embroidery file that you are permitted to use to sew onto items for personal use and items you sell in your business. You may NOT, under ANY circumstances share, copy, trade, exchange, or resell this design in part or whole in ANY format. (vinyl cutters included). Reselling this digital design is against the law. This is a digital machine embroidery file, not a physical item. Nothing will be mailed to you. You must have a way to download the file to your computer, unzip the file and a way to transfer it to your embroidery machine. All design formats and sizes are included in a single zip file. Due to the digital nature of this product, all sales are final.
Ready to stitch up a fun new pattern? This simple design will help you learn and practice, the basics of embroidery. With easy-to-read instructions, you’ll learn how to transfer a pattern, put your fabric in a hoop, easily thread a needle, and complete basic embroidery stitches. This pattern uses these basic embroidery stitches: backstitch, chain stitch, and satin stitch. Finished pattern size: 4” x 3.75” (approx. 10cm x 9.5cm) Skill level: Beginner (ages 13+). Crafty kids under 13 may also be able to do this project, with adult supervision. To view the file you will need to have Adobe Reader. You can download a free version of Adobe Reader here: http://get.adobe.com/reader/ The 4-page PDF pattern includes: An image of the finished embroidered pattern A stitch and color guide Simple embroidery instructions An easy to trace black and white pattern A black and white pattern in reverse for an iron-on transfer pencil. Transferring the embroidery pattern: There are two copies of the pattern so that you can choose which transfer method works best for you. Here’s a brief description of each option: The black and white pattern makes it easy to transfer the image onto your fabric by tracing or printing on an embroidery stabilizer. Our favorite way to transfer this version of the pattern is to print on Sulky Stick’n Stitch . You can also trace the pattern onto your fabric with a Water Soluble Marker or a regular pencil. The reverse black and white pattern works best with an iron-on transfer pencil. This is a special pencil that, when used to trace the pattern, will iron on to fabric. It’s best to use this pencil with transfer paper, or even tissue paper, but it can be used with regular paper as well. Most iron-on transfer pencil lines are permanent. FAQ’s Where do I download my PDF file? After checking out, you will receive an email that contains a link to download the pattern. You can save your pattern wherever you store your PDF files! Can my younger child stitch this pattern? We’ve known kids as young as 6 to stitch our patterns. We recommend 13 and up, but a crafty kid under 13 should be able to stitch this pattern with adult supervision. I’ve never embroidered before, how will I know what to do? This pattern includes step-by-step embroidery instructions for transferring your pattern, getting started, and doing basic embroidery stitches. Pattern is for personal use only, please do not distribute. COMMERCIAL USE IS PROHIBITED. All designs ©Penguin & Fish
It was this picture of THE wedding dress that got me thinking about embroidery. It wasn't until I saw this shot with the lighting just right that I realized the dress was heavily embroidered - and I was guessing it wasn't done by machine! I was right ... the full official details can be found here, but the gist is, teams from the Royal School of Needlework washed their hand every 30 minutes and changed out to new needles every 3 hours, while working diligently away. I'm not really that interested in royal "stuff," but I love hand needlework, so I was smitten. I wonder how many people today even think much about hand embroidery? Most people I know haven't really looked at any since they outgrew the pillowcases their grandmothers or great-grandmothers embroidered for them. Is this an art form in danger of becoming too rare or dying out? This last weekend I flew up to Portland and worked on hand embroidery for little c's dresses while in the terminal and on the plane. Usually I crochet and am used to the acquaintances and questions that come up from people who stop to watch. Knitting and crochet seem to be undergoing a nice resurgence, and I'm always heartened by the enthusiasm I see. Embroidery was very different - odd looks, quickly glancing away when I tried to make eye contact, unusual questions. "Do you like doing that?" "You don't see that much any more." But I couldn't get any conversation going. Partly because the unusual reactions surprised me. And then I decided to feature contemporary embroidery artists for today's Inspiration. I'm an art education graduate student at a university that has a good fiber arts department and see lots of embroidery used in the undergrad and MFA students' work. I did find contemporary artists when searching, but no where near the numbers I'm used to seeing when searching for other types of fiber artists. So .... my thoughts right now are running toward the need to keep this art form healthy and alive, which usually means working on teaching the skills and the history to the next generations. If you embroider (you don't have to be at the level of the skilled artisans who worked on Kate's dress!), think about who you can show embroidery to and teach the basic skills to. Two good pieces on embroidering with children can be found at mayamade and Sewing School here and here. And I found fun suggestions on using shelf liner and yarn to give toddlers and preschoolers embroidery experiences at filthwizardry here. If you'd like to work on your own embroidery skills, the two best stitch dictionaries I've found on the web are Sharon B's here and Johanna's here. I used to embroider a lot more than I do now and am working at getting more of the less often used stitches back. As I use them, I'll pass on tutorials to you. And I found three examples of contemporary hand embroidery fiber art work that I love! Carla Madrigal's work is so bright and vibrant! I love not only her sometimes unusual subject matter, but also the texture she gets by laying so many different threads and stitches. Benji Whalen is a San Francisco artists who uses tattoo themes along with many others. The tattooed arm series is great! I don't have any tattoos, but am fascinated with them as an art form. Kayla Coo's work is just breathtaking! The colors, textures, stitches - everything combines in a way that makes you forget you're looking at stitching. And when you remember, it makes the artwork even that much more amazing. These are not your old fashioned crewel landscapes. Next time I fly, I'm going to be ready with interesting embroidery AND conversation starters. And little c may not be 2 yet, but I'm already planning her embroidery education! Happy Creating! Deborah
combining the traditional medium of embroidery with plastic x-ray films, the series injects elements of flora in a dreamscape-like scenery.
Philadelphia-based artist Matthew Cox layers embroidery on top of medical x-rays to create these wonderfully weird pieces. The clash of two such divergent
HISTORY OF X-RAY ART X-rays were discovered by Wilhelm Roentgen in 1895, and their usefulness in medicine was immediately recognized worldwide. Within two years there was a New York Radiology Soceity, and with the discovery of better and safer equipment and now computer augmentation, the field has expanded logarithmically, even as non-X-ray imaging devices (ultrasound and magnetic resonance) became available. The first published X-ray of a leaf was by Goby1, a French scientist, in 1913. Hall Edward2 in 19I4 was the first to image a flower, and Engelbrecht3 entered the field in 1931. It was Dain Tasker4,5, a California physician radiologist, however, who popularized the technique. He had gallery shows in the 1930's, and a large number of his images can be seen in a recently published book6. In the 1920's, Man Ray, an American artist and photographer made images he called Rayographs. They were photograms, made by shining white light onto objects placed on light sensitive photo paper. The backgrounds were black, and the some of the objects translucent, so they looked like X-rays, and some consider him to be a pioneer in X-ray art, but that is not true. According to Timothy Baum7 of the Man Ray Trust, Ray never used X-ray or other ionizing radiation to make images. Beginning in 1960 Albert G. Richards8, now Emeritus professor of Dentistry at Univ. of Michigan School of Dentistry began making X-ray images of flowers, and a large number of them can be seen in his book9 , published in 1990. In 1963 Sherwood and Seemann10 of the Kodak Research Laboratory published an article describing the technique of floral radiography. William A. Conklin of Orangeburg, South Carolina, started making X-ray images of sea shells in the 1970's and his first show was in 1978 at The Museum of Natural History of the Smithsonian Institute Washington, D.C. His work can be seen in a book published in 199511. My involvement began in the 1970's when as an academic surgeon at LSUMC I began studying the vascularization of the healing wound, using an X-ray technique called microangiography. To pursue this work I secured an NIH grant which allowed me to purchase a precision X-ray machine (Faxitron). My early images of blood vessels growing into tissue12 looked like abstract paintings —see facing page, and unaware of the work above, I began to make X-ray images of flowers and shells, incorrectly thinking I was the first in the world to do so. There is an old saying in academic surgery that "if you think you have discovered a new procedure (operation), all it means is that you have not read the German literature". In this case it was the French! After I had worked out some of the technical difficulties in X-ray photography as art and to encourage others to get into the field, I published details of the technique in 198313, and Steve Meyers18 used the article to begin his work. Merrill Raikes has an excellent review of the history of X- ray art on his WEB page23. In 2006 other practitioners of X-ray art that I am aware of are William Conklin11, Don Dudenbostel14, George Green15, Albert Koetsier16, Judith McMillan17, Steve Meyers18, Sonny Randon22, Albert Richards9, and Merrill C. Raikes19 in the USA, and Nick Veasey20 and Hugh Turvey 21 in the United Kingdom. Examples of their work and contact information can be found in the final section of this book. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- About X-ray Photograph of flowers by Steven N.Meyers. He says of his work : My introduction to the photographic process began in 1971 when I began formal studies for radiological technology. I have made my living creating radiology-based images in the diagnostic medical setting for the last 30 years. It was this introduction to the photographic process that led to an interest in camera based photography in the late 70s. As a diversion from my daily world of black and white, I specialized in medium and large format color landscapes and nature photography. Around 1975, I began experimenting with making x-ray photographs of flowers and other objects mainly out of curiosity. These efforts were just for fun, but I kept the idea in the back of my mind to get serious about it someday. Well, before I knew it, 20 years had passed and the art form was almost forgotten. There have been a few other x-ray art photographers over the years, with the earliest floral radiographs made around 1914. The choice x-ray equipment for floral radiographs is almost as rare as the art form itself. Most hospital diagnostic x-ray equipment is much too powerful for recording delicate flower details. In 1997 I became very serious about this art form and have created over 3000 different images since. Currently my collection is edited down to about 60 favorites. Most of the images fail because of composition, as there is no lens to compose the images. Floral radiography, even in its 70 year history, is for the most part unexplored, and I am committed to seeking out new and interesting subjects in nature. View Steven Meyers' "Garden Secrets" Exhibition - October 13 - November 20, 2006 Steven N.Meyers
Beautiful 'Beer Can XRay' Poster Print by Ilustrata ✓ Printed on Metal ✓ Easy Magnet Mounting ✓ Worldwide Shipping. Buy online at DISPLATE.
Introducing our Rad Tech Embroidered Comfort Colors Shirt, the perfect addition to any radiology technologist's wardrobe! This unisex graphic tee is not only stylish but also showcases your passion for the field. Featuring a unique design of a skeleton hand holding an Xray machine, this shirt is a must-have for any xray technician. The intricate embroidery adds a touch of sophistication, making it a standout piece that will surely spark conversations. Our Comfort Colors Shirt is made from high-quality materials, ensuring comfort and durability. The soft fabric feels great against the skin, making it perfect for all-day wear. Whether you're working long shifts or simply running errands, this shirt will keep you comfortable and looking effortlessly cool. But that's not all – this shirt is also a wonderful gift idea for your favorite radiology technologist! Surprise them with a unique and thoughtful present that truly represents their dedication and expertise. They will appreciate the attention to detail and the thoughtfulness behind this gift. With our Rad Tech Embroidered Comfort Colors Shirt, you're not just buying a piece of clothing. You're investing in a symbol of your passion and commitment to radiology technology. Show the world your love for the field while enjoying the ultimate comfort and style. Don't miss out on this opportunity to own a shirt that speaks volumes about your profession. Order now and experience the joy of wearing a shirt that truly represents who you are as a radiology technologist.Discover Comfort with Our Unisex Heavy Shirt Experience ultimate comfort in any situation with our versatile unisex heavy blend shirt. Crafted for both men and women, this shirt offers pure comfort with a blend of polyester and cotton, ensuring a soft and breathable feel. Product Details: Made from a blend of polyester and cotton 100% cotton (fiber content may vary for different colors) This combination enhances design vibrancy and freshness Ribbed knit collar for shape retention, even after washing Care Instructions: Turn garment inside out and wash cold Machine wash: warm (max 40C or 105F) Tumble dry: medium heat Do not iron Invest in comfort and style today with our unisex heavy blend shirt. Order now for a wardrobe essential that lasts!
Xray Feltie Design, Xray for Cupcake Feltie Embroidery Design, Xray Feltie Design PLEASE READ ENTIRE DESCRIPTION AS ALL SALES ARE FINAL DUE TO THEIR DIGITAL NATURE. This feltie design is digitized for felt and tested on felt. I cannot control the quality of the design when it is stitched out on a material other than felt. I do try to make the designs vinyl friendly for those that stitch on vinyl. If you have an issue with the design please contact me. **You must have an embroidery machine to use this** You will download a zip file with the single design, 4x4 hoop and 5x7 hoop. The single design is 2" wide x 2" tall The 4x4 hoop and 5x7 hoop is already filled with the design and steps combined so it is ready for stitching. Comes in the following 8 formats: (if you need a different format please message me) DST,EXP,HUS,JEF,PES,VIP,VP3,XXX We do not guarantee the quality of our designs IF they have been in any way edited, altered, or resized. Our designs are tested before they are available for purchase. We recommend that you test the design on your machine before putting it on the product. You are purchasing a digital embroidery file that you are permitted to use to sew onto items for personal use and items you sell in your business. You may NOT, under ANY circumstances share, copy, trade, exchange, or resell this design in part or whole in ANY format. (vinyl cutters included). Reselling this digital design is against the law. This is a digital machine embroidery file, not a physical item. Nothing will be mailed to you. You must have a way to download the file to your computer, unzip the file and a way to transfer it to your embroidery machine. All design formats and sizes are included in a single zip file. Due to the digital nature of this product, all sales are final.
The skeletal remains of a Hydrangea petal. Hoogezand, The Netherlands.
It’s all about redefining materials for artist Matthew Cox, as he layers embroidery on top of medical x-rays. One material is tactile and labor intensive and the other is technical and quickly a finished product…
Philadelphia-based artist Matthew Cox layers embroidery on top of medical x-rays to create these wonderfully weird pieces. The clash of two such divergent
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