Needle Exchange: Stay Gold, Part I
Hi everybody and welcome back! This week we’re going to look at the history of Goldwork. Shiny. First, a quote from Exodus- “And he made
Hi everybody and welcome back! This week we’re going to look at the history of Goldwork. Shiny. First, a quote from Exodus- “And he made
Being mutual admirers of one another, Drucilla & Mathyld came up with the idea that maybe other people might want to learn all their little
Annie Aube is an artist from Palmer, Alaska. Her stitcheries explore mythologies and folklore. Here’s what Annie has to say: “The artwork which has been
Aya Kakeda is a textile and performance artist from Brooklyn. In her own words, “she likes Cats, seals , and receiving postcards and she has ever
Today’s Future Heirlooms post is an Interview with the amazing Textile Artist Leslie Schomp. Leslie uses sewing as a mapping process and has an incredible process of working. Read on to learn more.
Over at Sublime Stitching, Jenny Hart’s having a mashup competition – combine three of her designs into one stylish stitchery and you could win some
July is a busy month, especially when, like me, you are a professional wrestler, lumberjack and deep sea diver, so I’m making it easy for
Todays Future Heirlooms Interview is with Jenny Hart. Jenny’s company “Sublime Stitching” was the first company to create hip, cool embroidery patterns. Read on to find out more about Jenny’s great work.
Joetta Maue is an artist and curator from Brooklyn, New York, whom some of you may be familiar with. Joetta describes her work: “The images
Erin Endicott is a textile artist from New Jersey. Her pieces of work, Healing Sutras, are meditations on physical and psychological wounds, created using antique fabrics, walnut ink and embroidery. It’s powerful stuff, simple yet extremely effective.
Maria Pineres is an artist from Los Angeles. Maria’s chosen art form is needlepoint and she uses it to great effect. From the Rogues Gallery
Todays Future Heirloom’s post is an interview with Allison Manch. Allison uses found linens and embroiders text from pop culture, often from 80’s movies and hip-hop music.