Stewart Easton | Textile Art
Welcome to Manbroidery, a series of interviews with male embroiderers. This month, Stewart Easton. Name: Stewart Easton Location: Coventry, West Midlands, UK Main embroidery medium:
Welcome to Manbroidery, a series of interviews with male embroiderers. This month, Stewart Easton. Name: Stewart Easton Location: Coventry, West Midlands, UK Main embroidery medium:
Jessica Wohl is an embroidery artist from Tennessee.She makes “the invisible visible”. “My practice of investigating and scrutinizing people, objects and domestic environments reveals hidden
For two years, the wonderful Arlee Barr wrote a monthly post on the site, exploring art techniques, theory and practice. In three of her posts
Today’s Future Heirlooms post is with Jennifer Boe who describes her work as “tongue in cheek.” Read on for more!
Welcome to eMbroidery, a series of interviews with male embroiderers. This month, Robert Marbury. Name: Robert Marbury Location: Baltimore, MD Main embroidery medium: Cross Stitch Noteworthy projects or
For two years, the wonderful Arlee Barr wrote a monthly post on the site, exploring art techniques, theory and practice. They were fascinating articles and
I came across the work of Emily Barletta a long time ago when I first started writing my blog. We ended up becoming “blog friends”
Melanie Kay is a textile artist from Manchester who creates domestic textiles from beer cans and recycled materials. “I am intrigued by things that I
For two years, the wonderful Arlee Barr wrote a monthly post on the site, exploring art techniques, theory and practice. They were fascinating articles and
I discovered Valerie Huggins’ work at this year’s Knitting & Stitching Show in London. She is a graduate of Julia Caprara School of Textile Art.
Emily Roose is a graphic designer from Massachusetts. She contacted me about her latest series, “Slow Breaking News” and I asked her to tell me
Allison Watkins is an embroidery artist from San Francisco. Her body of work is called “UNFOLDINGS”. “Wanting to capture the transitional nature of clothing throughout our