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After many experimentations on photoshop this was my final outcome for the lining of a final garment.

Display of work by Textiles student Mita Das at the Manchester School of Art degree shows in 2010.

Textile museum in Oaxaca, Mexico. Part of the private textile collection of Irmgard W. Johnson (www.museotextildeoaxaca.org.mx/)

this is the dress i have made for my textiles GCSE, im quite impressed with it, but it has really done my head in. not finished off all my folder work, but nearly done, this photo was taken for my evaluation, so i nicked my mums shoes to wear in the photo.

detail from my machine embroidered unframed textile panels the leaves and flowers are silk.

Edge view of fabric roll. For a textile macro project.

Bound Volumes of Japanese design magazine (textile?) - 1901-1902. In the Public Domain.

From Barfoot's series of coloured lithographs of 1840 depicting the cotton manufacturing process.

 

Original text written to accompany Lithograph No.4:

 

"In this Picture, we have a view of the outside of a set of double Carding-Engines. A Roller, covered with the matted Cotton by the Lap-Frame, is placed at the back, on the left, and the end of the sheet of cotton is taken by the Feeding-Rollers to the inside of the Machine. The Cotton then runs through Rollers and Clearers to the cylinders, which are in the form of large Drums, covered with leather Cards, thickly studded with fine pointed wires. On the outside are several small Wheels, surrounded with Teeth, which fit into each other, and thus the whole are set in motion together. The small Pulleys at the top are to lift up the covers of the cards that the inside of the Machine may be cleaned and oiled. After the Cotton has gone through the Cards, it is stripped off at the other end by a Crank, working up and down, with a brass, iron, or steel plate, which is called the Doffer, because it scrapes the Cotton from the front Cylinder. The Cotton is then drawn together by a Brass Funnel, which guides it between Iron or Brass Rollers; it is then formed into a soft rope or strip, and falls into a Can set to receive it. The firls you see in the picture are called Can-Tenders; their business is to press the Cotton slightly into the Can until it contains enough; and then, breaking the strip, to remove the full Can, and put an empty one in its place. But why should they be so careless as to let their Cans roll about the card-room floor!"

For more travel inspiration and photos please visit my travel site Untraveller.com

get full resolution (12MP) here:

 

www.freepx.net/8-free-textile-textures/

 

free for commercial and personal use

Silk, felt, stitch., sequins. Four inch hoop.

All about Textiles : Fabric Construction

‪#‎textiles‬ ‪#‎fabrics‬ ‪#‎timelessartisans‬

Public Domain Book: Japanese Textiles and Textile Designs

 

archive.org/details/MAB.31962000745269Images

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-...

Public Domain Book: Japanese Textiles and Textile Designs

 

archive.org/details/MAB.31962000745269Images

a textile design, just ordered test prints on cotton. some mesh warps in there...

Suzani textiles on display at Lilly Library, Duke University.

Rotation Project

Brief: Connecting lines

Heat press experiment.

Concept: Gender equality.

 

Playing with my chaise longue

Mr. Alex Salmond MSP, Scotland's First Minister poses for photographs after opening a new textile training centre at Johnstons of Elgin in Hawick, his third from last public engagement before standing down as Scotland's First Minister.

 

Public Domain Book: Japanese Textiles and Textile Designs

 

archive.org/details/MAB.31962000745269Images

An old textile factory that I unexpectedly found open during a walk in Edessa city (North Greece). The place was completely deserted and quiet.

 

Copyright © 2013 Margie Tsiounta. All Rights Reserved. Any unauthorised copying, reproduction, retransmission, distribution, dissemination, sale, publication, broadcast or other circulation or exploitation of this photo will constitute a copyright infringement.

(after a dead fish; A4 textile; oil colors)

Nifty textile Xmas trees in a Promenade shop window.

Snapped from just inside the front door!

Hand woven image of my dog covered in snow.

Cotton and thread, 12*10.5cm, 1982. ©MichelleCourteau

Piece purchased for a therapy room

The textiles products are the back bone of Pakistani economy and returns a lot of foreign exchange to the exchequer of Pakistan.

The textiles products are the back bone of Pakistani economy and returns a lot of foreign exchange to the exchequer of Pakistan.

The textiles products are the back bone of Pakistani economy and returns a lot of foreign exchange to the exchequer of Pakistan.

The colours of this interiors shop in Rome caught my eye.

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