View allAll Photos Tagged Textiles
Canon 5D MkIII
Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM
12 &, 20, 36 mm Kenko Extension Tubes
Amaran HC100 LED Halo Light
I was curious to find something unusual for this group's letter t, and I found this rather fun. I hope that you enjoy!
Textile materials are fibers, yarns, and fabrics made by weaving, knitting, or bonding natural or synthetic threads. Common natural materials include plant-based cotton and linen, and animal-based wool and silk. Popular synthetic options are polyester and nylon, which are derived from chemical compounds.
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Abandoned textile mill (1851-2004)
weaving looms from Johann Kaiser KG Bayreuth and Rüsch-Werke Dornbirn
hall W3
The first mechanical weaving mill stood there in 1851, driven by water power. Since 1879 the new owner gave it its name and the mill was then steam powered. There was a weaving and spinning mill, a dyeing and bleachery. 270 people worked there in its heyday. The mill operated until 2004. The last owner lived alone in his closed factory and died there in 2011.
This small road leads through a misty wood to the Textile Factory A., on a dark and rainy November day in 2019.
I'm pleased to say that Yan is taking an interest in textiles - he's seen here contemplating a 30 year old resist/discharge dyed batik.
I chose this one in particular for the group because I think the gold shows off the vintage threading nicely... For Macro Mondays Cloth/Textile capture.
The inhabitants of the island perpetuate the ancient craft traditions of the Incas. In 2005, "Taquile and Its Textile Art" were honored by being proclaimed "Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity" by UNESCO.
Looking close... on Friday! theme : Textile Texture
Thank you everyone for your visits, faves, and kind comments
Worker inspection drying textiles in a small factory in Jaipur.
Jaipur's textile tradition is deeply rooted in its history, dating back to the Mughal era. The region became renowned for its intricate block printing and dyeing techniques, attracting royal patronage. Textiles from Jaipur, particularly those using natural dyes and handcrafted methods, are celebrated for their vibrant colors and detailed patterns. These textiles are not only crucial to the local economy but also a symbol of Rajasthan's cultural heritage, embodying centuries of artistry and craftsmanship that continue to influence contemporary fashion and design globally.
While the weaving mill part is still full of machines, this spinning mill part is more or less empty.
Mill dam. First industrial revolution. The power of water was used to produce textiles. Until the Second World War, the valley was densely populated. Later, nature reclaimed its rights. Today, it's the city's green belt, which you can explore on a popular cycle path.