View allAll Photos Tagged Textiles
Original image printed on silk . Quilted and embelished for the FIBRESPACE " Fibre Frolics" exhibition.
Aristocratic textiles from the Esterházy treasury - temporary exhibition, 2011
Photo by Gellért Áment
A student's work displayed in the Textiles diploma show at Manchester Polytechnic's Faculty of Art and Design in 1973.
[XL51-044]
textile souk in dubai. I gave this one to soumya who in turn gave it to her mom who made it into various items
Aristocratic textiles from the Esterházy treasury - temporary exhibition, 2011
Photo by Gellért Áment
A student's work displayed in the Textiles diploma show at Manchester Polytechnic's Faculty of Art and Design in 1973.
[XL51-157]
Locked up tight, this old textiles factory has recently been partially rented to a new company, who will soon be occupying part of the building. Still lots to see on the outside though and some fabulous colours. This was my first attempt at HDR and I think, I have much to figure out still.
Thank you for viewing my photos. Your comments/critique are always welcome and appreciated.
various surface manipulation methods including laser etched photography, applique, laser cut shapes, dye-painting, collage of mixed source reclaimed fabrics. for st vincent de paul society residency & custom work
Textile museum in Oaxaca, Mexico. Part of the private textile collection of Irmgard W. Johnson (www.museotextildeoaxaca.org.mx/)
Aristocratic textiles from the Esterházy treasury - temporary exhibition, 2011
Photo by Gellért Áment
get full resolution (12MP) here:
www.freepx.net/8-free-textile-textures/
free for commercial and personal use
Fabric and textile art using velvet is an easy and amazing textile technique! Perfect craft ideas for adults, these textile projects are full of free machine embroidery designs! www.colouricious.com/shop/craft-tv-creative-art-textiles-...
Textile Field by Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec in the Rafael Court of the V&A with the support of Kvadrat
London Design Festival 2011
©Susan Smart
Part of a carrying cloth for babies, this textile comes from the south of China. Seen at the Museo Textil de oaxaca in the city of Oaxaca Mexico.
For more information, please see
close-up of a dried textile that has become like bas-relief, looks embossed. this is not the final colours, it would change to more cleaner and brighter ones after washing in some natural solvent.
see more PATTERNs here.
various surface manipulation methods including laser etched photography, applique, laser cut shapes, dye-painting, collage of mixed source reclaimed fabrics. for st vincent de paul society residency & custom work
Searching for textile art inspiration? Look at these craft project ideas for simple and easy textile design using textile art techniques from Marilyn Pipe www.colouricious.com/shop/craft-tv-textile-techniques-cre...
Our Exquisit premium lawn collection presented by the famous and astonishing Sunita Marshall. She is our brand ambassador and has represented Orient textile mills on various occasions. The shoot took place in Karachi with an expert team of Media specialists. Visit: www.shopatorient.com
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From Barfoot's series of coloured lithographs of 1840 depicting the cotton manufacturing process.
Original text written to accompany Lithograph No.1:
"COTTON is a soft downy substance, which is found growing upon trees and plants, that differ from each other in size, as much as the apple tree, differs from the currant-bush; and the pods are closely filled with this soft substance, which surrounds the seeds or pippins, from which other cotton-plants are raised. The stormy winds may carry them to a distance, or they may fall at the foot of the tree, on which they grew, and become new plants of the same kind. The Cotton, which is the fruit of the tree, consisting of fibres like fine hairs, is nearly white, and looks very beautiful. You see before you the picture of a cotton-field, where the seeds have been sown; the plants have grown up, and borne their pretty blossoms, and much of the bloom has turned into fruit, ready to be gathered. The negroes are busy picking the Cotton from the open pods, and placing it in their bags and baskets; and the master is watching and giving them directions. Men soon found out that Cotton was very useful for clothing, and that some kinds were of more value than others, because the fibres are longer, or finer, and better to work; so they take care to cultivate these sorts in countries where they will grow, such as India, Africa, and the warm parts of America. It is always gathered when the weather is dry and fine, and great care is taken to prevent its being spoiled by the sun or rain. We ought to be kind to these poor black people whose labours yield us so many comforts. And ever grateful to the great and good God who has thus caused the earth to produce such good things for our use. Let us praise him, by singing this pretty verse of Dr. Watts.:
There's not a plant or flower below,
But makes thy glory known
And clouds arise, and tempests blow,
By order from the throne."