Ten tips to improve your 2D needle-felted art (portraits)
I have been producing 2D needle-felted 'wool' paintings for a few years and often get asked the same questions - so I hope my tips help to answer some of those! 1. Don't start too small - especially if you're working on portraits! It's extremely hard to make teeny tiny dots and lines! I have worked on 6
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Handmade Felt Swallow ~ ~ scissors tail is difficult, like leggings on this stuff, toss me one night, a thin little thing is really thin wool poke taboo, do not ask me how poked out, anyway I poked wash the stamp almost no confidence whatever the outcome, just barely get out of the wings is a thin pointy well done, had first felt a large needle, and then wet felting, needle felt ... again
Room 9's art piece emphasizes color and texture and represents the reflection of the sun shining on a river's surface.The creative students handcrafted each unique button and sewed their individual eddy circles together with embroidery thread. Finally the circles were assembled into an art piece mimicking the beauty of nature. Thank you to room 9's artists, Space to Create art studio for donating the fleece, and to all the parent volunteers who helped cut circles and work with the kids.
An original piece of textile art by Shropshire-based artist Maxine Smith. A one of a kind needle felted and hand embroidered miniature picture inspired by the natural environment. This little felted landscape has been created by hand using wet felting and free motion embroidery to create a typical British rolling hillside. Wool and fibres have been added with needle felting. The sheep have been needle felted and embroidered and some stitches complete the piece. The little felted landscape i....
