Textile Heaven

Interesting textures, stitching, dyeing & printing.

170 Pins

·4y

DIANE LIKES ART - artpropelled: Junko Oki ,“

three different colored laces with flowers on them are lined up against the same wall

Printed Shower Curtain

Textiles

John Galliano for Dior

Detail shot from the Kimono, Kyoto to Catwalk exhibition at the V&A, London 2020.

Patchwork

Tela

Embroidery Birds

Contemporary Embroidery

artist interview - TextileArtist.org

Kate Wells, Early Rise, 2013, 20 x 20cm, ink on calico with machine embroidery and collage

Motifs Textiles

Creative Textiles

Contemporary Textiles

Dorothy Caldwell (Judy's Journal)

Lake, stitching on cotton with earth ochre by Dorothy Caldwell, 2013 I have been inspired by Dorothy Caldwell's work for decades. Absorbing Place, stitching on cotton with earth ochre by Dorothy Caldw

an old patchwork quilt with blue and white designs

Sashiko Quilts

Boro Textiles

Japanese Boro Textiles

National Quilt Museum

Helen Terry - Experimentation

screen monoprinting 01 Helen Terry

two pieces of blue and white fabric on the ground

Embroidery And Stitching

January 2011 – SRI Threads

sakiori, indigo cotton + hemp • thanks for mad inspiration, @KD Eustaquio Kiwi <3

an abstract painting with blue and white colors on the wall next to it is a series of wavy lines

To Infinity And Beyond

Sculpture Installation

Display Design

Art Furniture

The second　～Some・Seiryukan　an art museum specifically for textile dyeing／kyoto～

Shihuko Fukamoto

a blue and white wall hanging with dots on the bottom, in front of a gray background

Dyed – :: Rowland & Chinami Ricketts :: indigo \ art / textiles

indigo shibori, no instructions, quite lovely between circles in ombre and dye in ombre.

an old piece of blue fabric with holes in the middle and torn off pieces on it

A blue story of recycling textiles in Japan - Color Objects

Boro is a Japanese word for "tattered rags". It refers to the way people used to recycle small pieces of fabric. These complex blue textile pieces tell stories about Japanese families, their rural way of life, and economic situation in the northern part from the Edo to the early Showa period (17th - 20th century). Each piece is handed down from generation to generation. For decades traces of darning and quilting were added to increase their lifespan.