Textile fiber art

Wild Floss – Embroidery Textile Art..

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

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

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.

Hand dyed and vintage fabrics, threads and haberdashery, hand stitch.

Explore gramarye's 2656 photos on Flickr!

Texturizing fabric can be a fun and easy way to add a lot of interest to your next quilting project. Heather Thomas reveals four simple methods for texturizing the fabric for your quilt. See what materials and tools you will need. Find out how easy it is to exercise these techniques.

Fiber Art Now on Instagram: "Technique and thought process around my work @kimberleymactextiles #bullionstitch #couchstitch #landmapping #artisttakingoverfan #stitchedjourneys #contemporarytextileartist #ecoprintingonfabric #embroideryart #contemporaryartist"

#mindfulstitching #textileart #slowstitching So let’s begin our slow stitching mindfulness, todays page is a little bit different, Im using layers of lighwe...

A weekly round-up of weaving inspiration.

Tracey of Art Fiber Stitch shows you how to be an artist in fabric. Check out the free video tutorial on You Tube

As a textile artist, Agy has found no shortage of inspiration in the natural world; you just have to slow down, look and observe! Here are 5 tips to get going.