View allAll Photos Tagged Textiles
Back looking for fabric, this time at King's Textiles.
I don't typically like to enter into fabric stores, but the ones down on Queen Street are amazing. They're full of amazing textures and patterns. Everywhere I looked, I wanted to capture the beauty I was seeing.
Weavers Wheel is a constructive programme to promote awareness about traditional cloth craft in India and save the skills their artisans. Contact weaverswheel@gmail.com
This was my work station in the basement of the Institute for Medieval Archaeology.
On the left, a piece of medieval woolen cloth rests under a microscope. Just behind my computer on the right is the USB microscope I use to examine and photograph the textiles.
Here is a closer look at the lienzo from Ixtayutla that shows the woven designs that were used to stamp the cotton cloth
In August 2012, my mother Diane Thorp wove a 20' non-repeating textile from patterns generated from my Infinite Weft software.
These images show the weaving process, done on a 16-harness dobby floor loom in Diane's studio on Vancouver Island.
More information on the project can be found here:
blog.blprnt.com/blog/blprnt/infinite-weft-exploring-the-o...
Flat view of a fabric that has raised black squares made with longer fibers in the weave. Side lighting creates shadow to show the corner of the raised black area. For a textile macro project.
a detailed close up shot of some of the yarn and curricula cocoons from my little shopping excursion at the habu textiles table at a local showing. yum.
Embroidery by Textiles/Dress/Embroidery student Regina Arkwright displayed in the diploma show at Manchester Polytechnic's Faculty of Art and Design in 1971.
[XL29-040]
This craftsman is stamping patterned textiles. He brushes ink onto the stamp and positions it progressively across the fabric. The process is repeated with a new stamp for every color.
With fabrics from Mood NYC. includes Marc Jacobs plaid voile, silk floral, handmade striped bias tape, vintage lace that I do not have enough of! Mood is... Country mori grunge!
Mecca has for centuries been a hub of trade & commerce. Today, worshippers continue the tradition, looking for clothes, rugs and other goods to take home to family and friends.
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
White textile background
You can find and purchase/license this image and other my images at high resolution at microstosk agencies.
See links to my portfolios on my homepage: skobrik.com
Textile museum in Oaxaca, Mexico. Part of the private textile collection of Irmgard W. Johnson (www.museotextildeoaxaca.org.mx/)
Flat, backlit view of fabric. Fabric acting as a diffuser for the flash -- emphasizes the weave. For a textile macro project. Same fabric as in picture Textile 14.
Petal collar my design - bottom cut off and band from TSW eDress added. I cut the band out of the portion cut off. Note that band was cut out of the reverse nap of this knit (upside down) for more definition.
Textile pendant, re-photographed in attempt to get better pics. A new, lovely tea-rose coloured velvet ribbon necklace compliments the beads used.
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.
View of a fold in a ridged fabric. For a textile macro project. The background is the fabric itself -- you can see the alternating stripes.