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c. 1820
This mull or sheer muslin garment is covered with embroidered vines worked in tambour stitch. The edges are scalloped with buttonhole stitch embroidery and the corded shoulder seams provide shaping. This type of capelet would be worn over an embroidered or sprigged muslin gown with a high waist and puffed sleeves, typical of the period.
Gift of Miss Margaret C. Campbell in 1945
These will be a cornerstones on my DW quilt - 5" finished (4" embroidery)
Pattern available for free on Fandom In Stitches
This is for my sister in law. Its supposed to be a pic of my 2 nieces. Fresh off of the hoop. I'm not happy with their eyes or their hair. I may start over. Part of me thinks if I press it and put it with a scrappy fabric border it will look nice. I just don't know if it looks like them.
Blogged enjoyinglifesjourney.blogspot.com/2008/07/playing-with-cr...
Rahima (left) - a master embroider - has been supported by AKF to set up her own business. AKF provided Rahima with the initial materials to get the business running. She now employs 10 women who help clean the wool, prepare the dyes and are learning the craft. Her pieces are sold in local markets and exhibited in Khujand in northern Tajikistan. Rahima learnt the craft from her mother (right). Her daugter is in the middle. In Murghab, AKF supports several groups like these. Not only do these women earn an income through these activities but they are also helping reshaping the role of women and their perceived value within their communities.
Rahima (left) - a master embroider - has been supported by AKF to set up her own business. AKF provided Rahima with the initial materials to get the business running. She now employs 10 women who help clean the wool, prepare the dyes and are learning the craft. Her pieces are sold in local markets and exhibited in Khujand in northern Tajikistan. Rahima learnt the craft from her mother (right). Her daugter is in the middle. In Murghab, AKF supports several groups like these. Not only do these women earn an income through these activities but they are also helping reshaping the role of women and their perceived value within their communities.
1. Bunny Stitch Along finished close up: Dancin' yeah!, 2. new denawayne design owl, 3. The Frog Prince, 4. hello, i'm cute, 5. Deer Mouse, 6. Follow Me, 7. hibernating bear, 8. Magical Jackalope All Finished!, 9. Hoop Up for Peacefulchaos, 10. Christmas 2010 005, 11. "Sweet Dreams" for marilynkb, 12. Pup, 13. hedgies, 14. snail, 15. Embroider Bee, 16. 120.365 Little Bear + Bad Bird Pillow
These are a my original embroidery designs, first sketched, then digitized on the computer and transfered to an embroidery machine and made into my fabric wallets.
If you would like to hear more, please visit my blog :)
Created using mixed media techniques and a selection of embroidery stitches. The fabric is handmade silk felt / paper. The elephant design is a rubber stamp from Chocolate Baroque. The design was made as a practice piece for a larger work that will be dedicated to my granddad.
You're very welcome to visit my blog.
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© 2013. Janice Heppenstall. All Rights Reserved.
PLEASE NOTE: This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
Poshakbazaar.com - The Chandigarh Punjab India's online store for Bridal Designer Sarees, Salwar Kameez, Wedding Lehenga, Bridal Lehenga - sharara, Readymade Suits, Bridal Trousseau, Bollywood Sarees in Chandigarh.
A hand embroidered bed sheet with multi-colored threads made by the craftswomen of desert Tharparkar. Its's size is 80"X100".
Contact valasai79@yahoo.com for more information about this unique item.
Rahima (left) - a master embroider - has been supported by AKF to set up her own business. AKF provided Rahima with the initial materials to get the business running. She now employs 10 women who help clean the wool, prepare the dyes and are learning the craft. Her pieces are sold in local markets and exhibited in Khujand in northern Tajikistan. Rahima learnt the craft from her mother (right). Her daugter is in the middle. In Murghab, AKF supports several groups like these. Not only do these women earn an income through these activities but they are also helping reshaping the role of women and their perceived value within their communities.