View allAll Photos Tagged Textiledesign,
A great way to recycle textiles is to use them in crafts! Create your own fabric, use block printing, free machining, dyeing fabric and needle felting for mixed media recycled crafts. For more textile recycling projects and ideas www.colouricious.com/shop/craft-tv-creative-craft-textile...
Eligobanus design printed on linen cotton canvas by Spoonflower and made into a tea towel by Roostery. Design available in fabric or wallpaper at Spoonflower.
using these indain flower and garland designs, you can use these wooden printing blocks to block print your own designs for quilting, patchwork, embroidery and much more! to see full range of wooden printing blocks, go to www.colouricious.com
"Papa with some samples". Erik von Eckermann
Photographer: KW Gullers.
Ebba von Eckermann is a Swedish textile designer, who had her own fashion label during 1950- 60- and 70s. The production was situated in the small village Ripsa in the county of Sörmland, but the clothes were sold in both Paris and New York. To inspire America retailers, Ebba and the photographer K W Gullers made an album with photographs and a story about the production, the company, and Ripsa. This photo and its caption is photo nr 35/44
See more photographs from Ebba von Eckermann’s collection in Sörmlands museum's database
This paisley heart design was created with a beautifully carved wooden printing block from India to see more on this block or to view the block go to www.colouricious.com/shop/hd14-paisley-heart-design
”Margaretha helps mother!”
Photographer: KW Gullers.
Ebba von Eckermann is a Swedish textile designer, who had her own fashion label during 1950- 60- and 70s. The production was situated in the small village Ripsa in the county of Sörmland, but the clothes were sold in both Paris and New York. To inspire America retailers, Ebba and the photographer K W Gullers made an album with photographs and a story about the production, the company, and Ripsa. This photo and its caption is photo nr 43/44
See more photographs from Ebba von Eckermann’s collection in Sörmlands museum's database
Detail of silk ties.
Hand embroidery, applied Macaw feathers, glass beads and braid on silk, cotton lining and silk ties. SIze 8.
Black Duchesse silk bustle skirt with cotton lining and vintage jet button, size 12-14.
Both by Tara Badcock.
Additional dressmaking by Jennifer Brock.
Photo: The Artist
Collection: Anoushka Hughes, Tasmania.
"Conference with the boss"
Photographer: KW Gullers.
Ebba von Eckermann is a Swedish textile designer, who had her own fashion label during 1950- 60- and 70s. The production was situated in the small village Ripsa in the county of Sörmland, but the clothes were sold in both Paris and New York. To inspire America retailers, Ebba and the photographer K W Gullers made an album with photographs and a story about the production, the company, and Ripsa. This photo and its caption is photo nr 19/44
See more photographs from Ebba von Eckermann’s collection in Sörmlands museum's database
This paisley heart design was created with a beautifully carved wooden printing block from India to see more on this block or to view the block go to www.colouricious.com/shop/hd14-paisley-heart-design
"A new idea is coming!" Ebba von Eckermann
Photographer: KW Gullers.
Ebba von Eckermann is a Swedish textile designer, who had her own fashion label during 1950- 60- and 70s. The production was situated in the small village Ripsa in the county of Sörmland, but the clothes were sold in both Paris and New York. To inspire America retailers, Ebba and the photographer K W Gullers made an album with photographs and a story about the production, the company, and Ripsa. This photo and its caption is photo nr 36/44
See more photographs from Ebba von Eckermann’s collection in Sörmlands museum's database
“You have done it well”. Vera Klintebäck and Ebba von Eckermann
Photographer: KW Gullers.
Ebba von Eckermann is a Swedish textile designer, who had her own fashion label during 1950- 60- and 70s. The production was situated in the small village Ripsa in the county of Sörmland, but the clothes were sold in both Paris and New York. To inspire America retailers, Ebba and the photographer K W Gullers made an album with photographs and a story about the production, the company, and Ripsa. This photo and its caption is photo nr 29/44
See more photographs from Ebba von Eckermann’s collection in Sörmlands museum's database
This fabric was white when I started--a blank slate. I painted, I embroidered, I used my Singer. It was fun. Copyright
Anne Perämäki
Last month, Michael and I had the opportunity to visit a fascinating vintage clothing exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.
Entitled, “Death Becomes Her: A Century of Mourning Attire”, it featured an historical progression of mourning attire spanning the years 1840 to 1916. Worn mainly by new widows, other family members, children, sisters, grandmothers, and even men might also dress in black.
These finely constructed, exquisite and expensive garments reflected the current styles of their era; however, with little or no color. I wandered the beautiful yet, somber vignettes studying the artistry ever mindful that a real person had worn the apparel in mourning for a lost loved one.
using these indain flower and garland designs, you can use these wooden printing blocks to block print your own designs for quilting, patchwork, embroidery and much more! to see full range of wooden printing blocks, go to www.colouricious.com
This wonderful leaf heart wooden printing block is great for Block Printing beginners who who want to make their own quilt or fabric. To see this block in full go to www.colouricious.com/shop/hd19-leaf-heart-design
Chris Gray is a contemporary textile designer, artist and embroiderer who teaches wonderful sewing crafts.
To learn more see her website
"While Mammy and the children listen"
Photographer: KW Gullers.
Ebba von Eckermann is a Swedish textile designer, who had her own fashion label during 1950- 60- and 70s. The production was situated in the small village Ripsa in the county of Sörmland, but the clothes were sold in both Paris and New York. To inspire America retailers, Ebba and the photographer K W Gullers made an album with photographs and a story about the production, the company, and Ripsa. This photo and its caption is photo nr 39/44
See more photographs from Ebba von Eckermann’s collection in Sörmlands museum's database
in my society6 shop through sunday (9/14/14) with this link: society6.com/MarieGardeski?promo=f3a578
Take a look at our patchwork patterns made with hand printed fabric! Try block printing your own quilting fabric to create easy unique textile design, find out more www.colouricious.com/shop/craft-tv-craft-ideas-quilting-p...
(Detail) Perfect to dress up any table or bed - use it horizontally as a table runner or vertically as a 2-place placemat... or alternatively place it at the foot of your bed for a lovely accent.
Created with the environment in mind the textiles are printed on natural base cloths using water-based solvent-free inks. Various fabrics, 9oz Hemp / Organic Cotton Canvas. Runners are fully lined with natural seeded unbleached calico and have a 100% natural cotton product label sewn into the side seam.
The fabrics and limited-production items are for sale online, visit my website and follow the links: www(dot)pinchriver(dot)com(dot)au
Wholesale and custom order enquiries are welcome.
Pinch River's objective is to produce high quality products. Handmade items often display characteristics that are different from mass produced items, this does not make them flawed or inferior but instead makes them unique. All care is taken to accurately represent the true colours of the fabric, however the colours that appear on your monitor may vary from the actual colours of the fabric due to monitor settings.
© Designed by Gabriella Tagliapietra / Pinch River, Australia. Copying these designs is unlawful. NB formerly stilelemente, the business name changed in August 2013.
Students of Textile Design showcased their semester work and received a lot of admiration and appreciation by the guests, fashionistas, teachers and students alike. The spectators were extremely surprised to see the capacity and aptitude of the aspiring Textile Design students at HU.
Hajvery University (HU)’s school of Fashion & Textile Design is one of the best Schools in the country. It has all the wonderful attraction for the young talent: Professional Fashions Designers, Trendy and stylish students, Huge sewing and designing lab, refined machinery, colorful environment, well-decorated display rooms make it a perfect place to study.
Students from all over Pakistan come here to learn new styles and techniques of fashion industry. Students are so artistic, creative and dynamic that there is a strong and healthy competition amongst them. The teachers always enjoy nurturing the eager students to do their best and to prove themselves as the most unique and novel designers. Fashion Design teachers at HU always appreciate their hard work and potential.
For any university it is not enough that it may teach its students how to create designs but it should also provide a platform to its students to display their work. HU considers it as the most essential aspect of the fashion department. It has a permanent Fashion & Textile display area for the students’ designs and creativity, HU also invites media for event coverage.
Hajvery University (HU) is one of the leading Universities in Pakistan. HU is Chartered by Govt. Of Pakistan, Accredited by Higher Education Commission of Pakistan (HEC) and rated W category. HU is a progressive, Student Centric University, focused on offering rigorous, market driven courses in Business, Fashion, Engineering, Computer sciences, Textile Design, Media Studies, Economics, Commerce, Pharmacy & English For details: Web: www.hup.edu.pk, UAN: 042-111-777-007 Email: info@hup.edu.pk
"Do you think this is the result?" Ebba with Margaretha och Hans.
Photographer: KW Gullers.
Ebba von Eckermann is a Swedish textile designer, who had her own fashion label during 1950- 60- and 70s. The production was situated in the small village Ripsa in the county of Sörmland, but the clothes were sold in both Paris and New York. To inspire America retailers, Ebba and the photographer K W Gullers made an album with photographs and a story about the production, the company, and Ripsa. This photo and its caption is photo nr 37/44
See more photographs from Ebba von Eckermann’s collection in Sörmlands museum's database
Here is a wonderful wooden printing block that produces a lovely printed heart design with a sprial in the middle. To see more on this specific block or to view the actual block go to www.colouricious.com/shop/hd15-heart-block-printing-design
Chris Gray is a contemporary textile designer, artist and embroiderer who teaches wonderful sewing crafts.
To learn more see her website
using these indain flower and garland designs, you can use these wooden printing blocks to block print your own designs for quilting, patchwork, embroidery and much more! to see full range of wooden printing blocks, go to www.colouricious.com
"It is always lots of work to do". Hilda och Ernst Andersson
Photographer: KW Gullers.
Ebba von Eckermann is a Swedish textile designer, who had her own fashion label during 1950- 60- and 70s. The production was situated in the small village Ripsa in the county of Sörmland, but the clothes were sold in both Paris and New York. To inspire America retailers, Ebba and the photographer K W Gullers made an album with photographs and a story about the production, the company, and Ripsa. This photo and its caption is photo nr 31/44
See more photographs from Ebba von Eckermann’s collection in Sörmlands museum's database