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The old Dominion Textile plant
Magog, Québec 6:00 A.M.... moments before sunrise.
Nikon D700 Nikkor 14-24mm f/2.8
Open-air Museum of the Łódź Wooden Architecture is an integral part of The Central Museum of Textiles in Łódź
El Museo al Aire Libre de Arquitectura en Madera es parte del Museo Central de Textiles de Lodz
l'usine de Wesserling a produit de magnifiques tissus et a innové dans bien des domaines...mais c'était avant
Local market in Antigua, Guatemala.
Textiles is perhaps Guatemala's best-known and most popular artisanal activity; It is also one of the most important export products in the country. The most popular fabrics are produced by indigenous women, creating intricate designs with multiple colors; but in general, typical fabrics are produced by both, women and men, women use the traditional back-strap loom with wooden sticks, while men use a big pedal loom to produce them.
www.spanishacademyantiguena.com/blog/2018/10/01/guatemala...
View of a textile mill showing a body of water in the foreground and a smokestack
and a water tower in the distance.
Digital Collection:
North Carolina Postcards
Publisher:
Graycraft Card Co., Danville, Va.;
Date:
1930; 1931; 1932; 1933; 1934; 1935; 1936; 1937; 1938; 1939; 1940; 1941; 1942; 1943;
1944; 1945
Location:
Dunn (N.C.); Harnett County (N.C.);
Collection in Repository
Durwood Barbour Collection of North Carolina Postcards (P077); collection guide available
online at www.lib.unc.edu/ncc/pcoll/77barbour/77barbour.html
Detailed in the drawing are Conus Marmoreus (Black and white shell - 'Marble Cone'), Conus Disambiguation (Red Shell - 'Textile Cone')
The marbled cone is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Conidae, the cone snails, cone shells or cones. This is a species which is believed to feed mostly on marine molluscs including other cone snails. This snail is venomous, like all cone snails, and occurs in the Indian Ocean off Chagos and Madagascar, in the Bay of Bengal off India, in the western part of the Pacific Ocean to Fiji and the Marshall Islands, and off Australi (Northern Territory, Queensland, Western Australia).
The textile cone shell has an irregular shingle-like pattern. It feeds on other molluscs which it immobilises by injecting a powerful venom with a harpoon-like tooth. The strength of this venom varies according to the type of prey the cone targets. Fish eaters have the strongest venom whereas those that eat worms do not need the same toxicity. Growing to 10 cm, the textile cone is highly dangerous to humans and should not be handled whatsoever. It is found in tropical waters of the Indo-west Pacific.
Description source:
View the original image at the Queensland State Archives:
This series of images was photographed at the exhibition "A Decade of Art Quilting" by Linden Lancaster at the G.R.A.I.N. Store, Nathalia Victoria from October 8 to November 18, 2017
Amazing, unreal, special, jaw dropping, awesome, super & wonderful, are some of the words that come to mind as I explored about inside the Big Textile Factory
Nice detail of textile that i took from famous traditional textile shop. It gave me wonderful result that I didn't expect. Enjoy!
An experiment with textile made from jute...coloured by Golden high flow acrylic and then I use some white linen thread to sew in and out to make some different patterns....a bit different than linen textile...