Fiber art

Carola van Dyke is a Fibre Artist based on the south coast of the United Kingdom. She is inspired by close observation and appreciation of the natural world and replicates that beauty with works of thread, both in bloom and decayed, exploring her fascination with textures, mismatches, colours, layer

Wild Floss – Embroidery Textile Art..

Brazilian artist Renato Dib creates exquisite adaptations of the human form using velvet, silk, and other materials. The intimacy of the human

We often ask questions on our Facebook page that generate amazing lists of ideas. After a few days, however, those lists get buried in the feed and are often never seen again. We’d like to change

How to Use an Embroidery Hoop as a Loom | The Weaving Loom

A weekly round-up of weaving inspiration.

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

Elisabeth Viguie-Culshaw on Instagram: "Long time since I have visited a local exhibition but today I needed to get out of the studio so at the suggestion of @westofscotlandguild I popped along to see @erin.mcquarrie solo exhibition at the @waspsstudios Briggait and I was not disappointed … what beautiful pieces and a very light setting with hand woven tapestry style using recycled and hand spun yarn. A beautiful selection of work … here a small installation with some mini pieces of woven…

Julia Wright (@julia_._wright) • Instagram photos and videos

Boho Vibes: Large wall tapestries with bohemian or nature-inspired designs are a staple of VSCO decor. Hang one above your bed or on an empty wall to add color and texture. Minimalist Art: Consider adding simple, abstract prints or quotes that resonate with the VSCO lifestyle, often emphasizing positivity and simplicity.

crafting ideas for wall hanging | #art #wallart #paintings #wall #decor #homedecor #interiordesign #painting #design #artwork #home #nature #paint #interior #architecture

News — Amy Genser

In your journey to becoming a textile artist, the most important thing you can learn is to trust your artistic instinct. Have belief in the inherent quality of your work, and celebrate where you are now. Recognising where you fit in the Four Stages of Textile Art Mastery can help you on your way. When

Woven web sculptural “womb room”, ‘Crocheted Environment’ by Faith Wilding 🕸