Fabric Photography
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Equisetum hyemale
Its name is of Latin origin, composed of "equi" (horse) and "setum" (tail), that is, ponytail. Here in Brazil it is known as "Cavalinha".
This plant is considered to be over 300 million years old, making it comparatively one of the oldest forms of plant life in the world.
"Inhotim" Foundation, Brumadinho, Minas Gerais, Brazil.
This bouquet will get better wtih age and is sure to brighten up even a cold winter's night.
Flannel
Low tide reveals some treasures, if you are willing to risk sinking knee deep in mud to get to them.
These fields reminded me so much of a piece of woven fabric. It's almost like the curtain I wove last year. Maybe I'll make a tapestry out of this shot! hmm...
Yangon (formerly Rangoon) is the capital of the Yangon Region of Myanmar. Founded in the early 11th century by the Mon people, the city became the capital of the country under British rule following three Anglo-Burmese wars (1824-1826, 1852-1853, and 1885). It remained the capital after independence from the British was acheived in 1948. The capital was moved to Naypyidaw some 330 km (205 mi.) to the north in 2006.
The Bogyoke Aung San Market (formerly Scott Market) was built in Yangon in 1926 during British Rule. It is a warren of shops selling antiques, jewelry, handicrafts, fabrics, clothing and art where I took this photograph.
My other hobby is designing and making clothes. I bought this red fabric for a dress. Before cutting this to pieces I shot series of photographs and used them for creating "Red fabric project".
You can see the whole project here: www.flickr.com/photos/47583669@N08/sets/72157624536606749...
Yummy fabric mail today! Stocked up on some favorite prints from Weekends by Erin McMorris.
I think it's confirmed, she is definitely my favorite designer :)
“Colorful Fabric” — Colorful fabric on a rack in a San Francisco Bay Area shop.
This is a photograph of some fabric items on display at a store we passed while we were out photographing something entirely different. We took a short break from photography and entered to store to look at.. hats. And there by the entrance was a rack of these very colorful items. How could I resist?
I suppose there might be a few lessons in such a photograph. There are potential photographs everywhere, and if you have a camera with you and keep your eyes open, you just might spot something unexpected. And even when you have some particular subject in mind, it isn’t a bad idea to keep your options open and consider entirely different subjects.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” (Heyday Books) is available directly from him.
A bolt is a unit of measurement used as an industry standard for a variety of materials from wood to canvas, typically materials stored in a roll. The length is usually either 40 or 100 yards, but varies depending on the fabric being referred to, for example, a bolt of canvas is traditionally 39 yards. The width of a bolt is usually 45 or 60 inches, but widths may include 35–36”, 39”, 41”, 44–45”, 50”, 52–54", 58–60” and 66”, 72", 96", and 108".
This is the first project for our two women quilt retreat.
A few days ago I discovered this photo from Amy on Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/nanacompany/9549382646/. I knew immediately that it would be fun to make these stamps. It is not only fun, it is addictive, even if you are not a big fan of fussy cutting.
By the way, Amy has a blog (nanaCompany) with wonderful photos!