Contemporary embroidery

Information 061. Manoela Grigorova / Mojo and MuseViola Two Hand Embroidery:Embroidery floss, silk thread, seed beads on canvas Dimensions: 30 x 30 x 6 cmPrice: £375 Artist Statement Manoela Grigorova is an emerging, intuitive artist exploring bold colours and contrasting textures through working with mixed media and embroidery. Originally from Bulgaria, she now resides in ...

Wild Floss – Embroidery Textile Art..

SOLD - Playing with pattern, texture, and color #handembroidery #modernembroidery #embroideryart #abstractembroidery #damngoodstitch #dmcembroidery #dmcthreads #embroidery #pattern #fiberart

Limitless. That’s how so many artists describe the creative medium of textiles. Time and time again they explain that the possibilities are never-ending, and

Contemporary Embroidery

Be Inspired by the incredible mixed media embroidery art of contemporary fibre artist Ana Teresa Barboza on The Fiber Studio.

Find the perfect handmade gift, vintage & on-trend clothes, unique jewelry, and more… lots more.

At the start of the year I committed to a daily practice of meditative stitching where I wanted to explore on one stitch technique per month and spend 30 minutes a day focusing on that technique and meditate. I’m here to tell you, that daily practice fell apart for me in February. I was unsuccessful

Discover the bespoke artwork of Hanny Newton Embroidery. Hanny Newton transforms your ideas into intricate, personalized embroidery art, blending traditional techniques with contemporary design. Perfect for unique gifts, special occasions, and heirloom pieces. Visit the website to explore custom commission options and bring your vision to life with exquisite craftsmanship and artistic flair.

A Forest Of A Thousand Threads — Hanny Newton Embroidery

Embroidery Inspiration on Instagram: “Embroidery Art by @bystaceyjones”

HannyEmbroidery (@hannynewton) • Instagram photos and videos

Embroidery by Turkish textile artist Irem Yazici #womensart

When I think of crafts, I picture these weird-looking items floating on Etsy like eternal shipwrecks that rise to the surface every time you genuinely need something. I mean, there’s nothing wrong with pursuing your hobby, but it’s a whole different story if you’re trying to make money out of something you wouldn’t buy yourself. Hence, there’s an entire craft-shaming movement that humorously mocks such instances.