View allAll Photos Tagged Textile
There's a fabric market near Euljiro-4ga, right off of the Cheongye stream. Sometime this spring, I'd like to come back here and pick up a few rolls of fabric to cover our horribly ugly wallpaper.
Beginning in the mid-nineteenth century, Native Americans of the Great Lakes region used beads and cloth acquired through trade with Anglo Americans to create a new form--the bandolier bag. Made by women but typically worn by men as part of their ceremonial dress, these vividly colored and elaborately beaded bags were symbols of both personal status and tribal identity.
This object is the property of the Wisconsin Historical Museum. This image is part of the Wisconsin Decorative Arts Database, a digital archive of Wisconsin objects. For more information, see content.wisconsinhistory.org/u?/wda,1774
Sketchbook: Rowan Mersh research, I like the way the garments are quite structural and fit the body.
Sketchbook: Gary Harvey research, he using old unwanted garments and reconstructs them into new inovitive pieces.
Installation by Rada Instal in Romania. The solution was done to cool down the food displayed on the buffet underneath
The textiles products are the back bone of Pakistani economy and returns a lot of foreign exchange to the exchequer of Pakistan.
hand knitting dipped in hand made paper, and also lace, cloth, paper and felt trapped in vanishing muslin.
From Adrian Wilson’s collection of textile trademark stamp materials, photographed at his talk for the Type Directors Club, “TEXTile: Typography of the 19th Century Textile Trade”, Jan 28, 2010
Textile photographed at Cupertino Community Center on May 17th, 2010 as part of textile community image collection project. The public was invited to bring in their cultural fabrics to share and to be photographed. The event was sponsored by the Cupertino Library and was part of their Asian Heritage Month programming.