View allAll Photos Tagged Textiles
A textile company, on the ground floor of the firehouse building it shares with the Main Street Museum and Schulz Library, was wiped out by Irene. (Elaine Grant, NHPR)
Layers of fabrics in a display at the Science Museum in London. This exhibit was about 20 feet tall and 10 feet wide, photo only captures a portion.
A photo of a printed textile 3 meters distant illuminated by dimmed incandescent lights. 0.4s, f8, ISO 1000, custom white balance.
I don't know the thing too well, but I guess it's safe to say that these are used in the production of textiles.
I made this and the following photo of a man walking six dogs as I was standing near the decorative fence surrounding the flower garden at the Dahlia Dell in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park. I have seen this fellow in the park before and assume he is a professional dog walker - big demand in our city these days. One hint he does this for pay is the diverse breeds of dogs. It seems when people own more than two dogs, they are seldom all different breeds. I shot this using my Canon EOS 80D that I used most of this day out and about.
Selected pages from sketchbooks showing development of techniques and research of textile artists during a Textiles project.
sun, felt, tyvek & fabric stitched and burnt with heat gun.
Tree is a twig from the garden with black silk wrapped around with fine copper wire.
This is my impression of the heat of the summer sun and the stark reality of bushfires in our country.
©2012 textile Yamaguchi Michiwo
www.flickr.com/photos/ilkoallexandroff/sets/7215763392177...
textile Yamaguchi Michiwo | WHO DID IT?
whodidit.jp/2013/06/23234324.php
textile design : Yamaguchi Michiwo
photographer : Ilko Allexandroff
fashion design : Akira Ito(plug-design-office)
hair&make-up : Rissa
model : Kinako Kocteau
This was a blind inbossing that I appliqued fabrics to push areas forward like the line of the face and the hand. Its important not to say what the image is!
"Yo-yo quilt," textile. Artist: Louise Barrows Lowe. This 6' x 8' quilt was made with 6,360 one-inch fabric “yo-yos.” This work will be on display as part of the solo exhibit "Material Remains: One Woman's Life Through the Eye of Her Needle" opening at the TAUNY Center in Canton, NY on February 13 with a pea soup and johnny cake lunch followed by a curator's tour of the exhibit.