View allAll Photos Tagged Textiles
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.
Table frontal or wall panel, detail
China, Qing Dynasty, early 20th century
Textile Museum of Canada postcard.
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
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
I bought this amazing woven textile at the Center for Traditional Textiles of Cusco. It was made by a woman living in Chichero, in the Sacred Valley of Peru. The small woven details blew me away. I love this piece so much.
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.
My flatmate had completed her end of year textiles project with this scarf being her outcome. She needed some final shots to portray her story behind the scarf and i agreed to do them for her. The two sides are of the scarf contrast from a hippie chic to a very urban look.
This is a detail shot of a large textile on display in the Menswear Department at the Nieman Marcus store in Scottsdale. It is gigantic in size--perhaps 5' wide by 8' high--and this is just one small section. I cannot image the work involved in making this beautiful textile. It appears to be embroidered all over the surface and some of the threads are metallic. I do not know the country of origin or the date it was made. If anyone can help with an ID I would appreciate it. I have not been able to ask anyone at Nieman's.
All rights reserved ©
Experiments based on natural forms. Left- plaster cast of pineapple, threads dried into it. Right- PVA glue with ink, threads, and stitch inspired by red cabbage.
hand knitting dipped in hand made paper and steamed marbles stained with ink, also print from wallpaper made from hand made paper.
Indonesian scarf. Hand-woven, ikat, natural indigo dyed, unfortunately don't remember what's the red dye called. I bought it from a lady who did a program on indonesian textiles in our organization, we had a chance to buy some too.