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work in progress working on a new label 'loving you again" using vintage and found textiles and making to jewellery and clothing... see more by looking at profile and visiting my facebook page
Textile museum in Oaxaca, Mexico. Part of the private textile collection of Irmgard W. Johnson (www.museotextildeoaxaca.org.mx/)
Allium textile is locally abundant in a post-fire setting. In spite of its underground storage bulb, post-fire effects seem to affect not population density but rather the robustness of individuals like this one, which are larger in size than average. Regardless, plant diversity in the Wyoming big sagebrush steppe of the Idaho National Laboratory is mainly a function of its protected status. This site lies south of highway 33 and east of Lincoln Blvd along the Schell Road. Photo take in 2011 of the 2010 Jefferson fire.
Textile pendant, re-photographed in attempt to get better pics. A new, lovely tea-rose coloured velvet ribbon necklace compliments the beads used.
FABRIC: Unknown Designer. 1950s. Print on cotton.
A birchwood tray with a protective melamine coating.
The latest Orient Textile Mills Linen Stitched 2013 Winter Collection has now arrived at chambeili. This collection comprises of embroidered and printed designs. In this collection the talented team of Orient Textiles has picked linen fabric to provide unparalleled softness to drape you into warmness during the cold winter period.
Furthermore, Orient Textile has nourished the linen clothes with luscious prints and intricate embroideries in natural hues and bold floral, geometric patterns. Each outfit has been carefully stitched using elegant sewing techniques that extenuate the purity of the design whilst capturing the bold ethnic style.
Orient Linen Collection 2013-14 specially is made for women of today. These Winter Dresses will bring charisma in your winter wardrobe as well as offering you a distinct personality. The floral printing themes mesmerize your daily life, and luxury thread work complements the overall look and feel.
The collection comes in two categories with its accompanying styles and colours. The sizes currently available are Small, Medium and Large (please call to confirm availability as we have already sold pre-arrival orders).
Embroidered Collection:
Elegance: True Blue / Mustard / Magenta
Fresco: Black / Gold / Red
Kaleido: Spring Green / Beige / Pastel Pink
Victorian: Fresh Red / Blue Iris / Medal Bronze
Daisy: Fuschia / Yellow / Mossy Green
Printed Linen Collection:
Droplet: Purple / Black / Midnight Blue
Floret: Red / True Blue / Sandy
Hibilli: Blue / Lavender / Olive
Linear Play: Aqua Marine / Gold / Magenta
Starey: Plum / Black / Green
Floral Que: Cobalt Blue / Hibiscus Red / Tangerian
Garland: Marine Yellow / Peach Pink / Sandy
Victorian Lines: Black / Scarlet Red / Teal Green
Hazey: Fresh Pink / Purple / Beige
Fusion: Ochre / Blue / Grey
We also have a number of unstitched in this collection available in store. For more information please drop us a call: 0044(0)1274 598669.
The Linen Collection will be available to purchase online soon.
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
from my visit to the Tangerine Tambourine www.facebook.com/shoptambourine
please also view → flic.kr/p/pRAWLQ → frames
The main building at the Textile museum. It's the brain child of one of the four queens, and by the looks of it, she takes a very active interest in the running. The entrance fee collected is for charity. Apart from the royal and the textile collections, we also saw a Dasho exhibit. Dasho means "The Best" and is Bhutan's equivalent of Knighthood. Both men and women can be conferred the status. All royal males are granted the status, and all dasho's can wear a red kabney, or shawl.
This book is an excellent introduction to the textiles of the indigenous peoples of the state of Veracruz Mexico. The book contains good maps showing the general locations of the parts of the state where indigenous people live. It also contains wonderful photos that show models wearing typical Nahua, Totonac, Huastec, Tepehua and Popoluca garments, and also photos of the textiles as well
This cuff was made using fabrics, muslin, ribbon, buttons, beads, elastic cording, felt, beads, and polymer clay.
Polymer clay pieces were sown on this textile piece as well as seed beads.