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Made for Macro Mondays theme: “Cloth/Textile”:

Textilfabrik Radevormwald Wilhelmstal a. d. Wupper

Worker spreads textiles in a dye tank in Jaipur, India.

 

Textile manufacturing is vital to Jaipur's economy, deeply entwined with its cultural heritage. Renowned for hand block printing, tie-dye, and embroidery, Jaipur's textiles attract global attention, boosting tourism and international trade. This industry provides employment to thousands, from artisans to factory workers, supporting many families and fostering economic stability.

 

Small-scale and cottage industries coexist with larger manufacturing units, creating a diverse ecosystem that values traditional skills and modern techniques. Jaipur's vibrant textile markets draw tourists and traders, further stimulating economic activity. Additionally, the city's textiles influence fashion trends worldwide, enhancing its global reputation.

Abandoned textile mill (1851-2004)

Weavery building

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.

abandoned textile machine, hall 1

Guerilla Burlesque 6 July 18

 

Dancer Dax

Macro Monday theme - Cloth/textile

La Manufacture, Roubaix.

2020 ©MichelleCourteau

WIKIPEDIA

Conus textile, common name the textile cone or the cloth of gold cone is a venomous species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails, cone shells or cones.

 

Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all. The conotoxin of this species is extremely dangerous to humans.

Burning fuzz off rug, Jaipur, India.

Abandoned textile mill (1851-2004)

Textiles for sale, Jaipur, India.

ODC Our Daily Challenge: Textile(s)

my favorite piece for the very cold walks

Abandoned textile mill (1851-2004)

An abandoned textile factory in Armenia

Rugs for sale, Jaipur, India.

Examples of some asbestos textiles & yarns.

The photos were taken in Taos New Mexico.

Part of a textile exhibit at Historic Deerfield

 

ODC - Vintage/Antique

 

Thank you in advance for your views, comments, and faves. They are much appreciated!

in one of the shops in Saint-Jean-de-Luz

Macro Mondays - Cloth/Textile

HMM :)

This cotton textile was woven on the island of Timor in Indonesia. The designs were created using the supplementary warp technique rather then the more common supplementary weft brocading.

 

The red color comes from the Mirinda citrifolia tree and the blue from the indigo plant.

A shot of some textile for the Macro Monday Groups theme of “Cloth/Textile” . Its quite interesting when you zoom into the detail HMM

Coptic textile showing a horseman with a border of warriors lions and rabbits.

 

Fifth or Seventh Century AD from Akhmin.

Development drawings using a variety of papers that I ripped.

Macro Mondays Cloth/Textile

actually colour photo - really surprised and delighted with what custom white balance can do with white sheets

 

also wanted to try to tell a story with the shot - create a landscape

so the fuzz up the main ridge is like people trying to get to the peek so the ridge and top of the ridge are in focus - as the rest of the range falls away.

And there's this big light in the upper left - have you climbed on these kind of days?

 

ok, it may be better in my head than in this shot :)

 

(in searching for something similar in the BIG just now, here's an example cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0923/0826/products/nepal-mounta... here i guess the fuzz is more like a tree line and this i1.wp.com/www.kirstenasmithphotography.com/Global-Travels...)

  

i'd be delighted to hear your thoughts on how to re-work this to get a better image....thank you

Macro Mondays - Cloth/Textile

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