Stewart Kelly | Machine Embroidery
Stuart Kelly is an internationally recognised artist who works with machine embroidery to create fluid human forms. Read on for more!
Stuart Kelly is an internationally recognised artist who works with machine embroidery to create fluid human forms. Read on for more!
Welcome to Manbroidery, a series of interviews with men who stitch. This time, it’s Stephen Cunningham aka YarnArtist. Name: Stephen Cunningham Location: Baraboo, WI Main
Welcome to eMbroidery, a series of interviews with male embroiderers. This month, Eran Inbar. Name: Eran Inbar Location: Israel Main embroidery medium: Hand embroidery Noteworthy
Welcome to Manbroidery, a series of interviews with male embroiderers. This month, Dale Rowse. Name: Dale Rowse (a.k.a Quilting Cowboy) Location: Los Angeles, CA Main
Thanks to Jimmy Brunt for reaching out to share this great piece of work: “It’s a very intricate, hand cut stencil, over-which I spray paint, tea, acrylic, and
Welcome to Manbroidery, a series of interviews with male embroiderers. This month, Paul Yore. Name: Paul Yore Location: Sydney, Australia Main embroidery medium: Wool/mixed media
Welcome to eMbroidery, a series of interviews with male embroiderers. This month, Makoto Oozu. Name: Makoto Oozu Location: Tokyo Main embroidery medium: Cross Stitch Noteworthy
Welcome to Manbroidery, a series of interviews with male embroiderers. This month, Chiachio & Giannone. Name: Chiachio & Giannone Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina Main embroidery
I’ve had the pleasure of working with Stewart Easton on a couple of projects, and he’s a great guy. A fantastic illustrator – check out
Welcome to eMbroidery, a series of interviews with male embroiderers. This month, Seth Brenneman. Name: Seth Brenneman Location: Iowa City Main embroidery medium: Mixed Mediaish?
Welcome to eMbroidery, a series of interviews with male embroiderers. This month, Billy Kheel. Name: Billy Kheel Location: Los Angeles Main embroidery medium: Felt Applique
Long ago, in a land far away, the earliest sewing machines used not the lockstitch you’re familiar with, but chainstitch. Machine embroidery happened, but it