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Affichage des articles dont le libellé est textiles. Afficher tous les articles
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est textiles. Afficher tous les articles
février 20, 2017

Installations by Chiharu Shiota

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Installations by Chiharu Shiota

Japanese artist Chiharu Shiota has lived and worked in Berlin for 20 years, and is known for intricate works that explore the complex relationship between the body and the mind. Mapping elusive sensations of emotion and memory, many of Shiota’s site-specific, large-scale installations incorporate everyday objects, such as clothing, musical instruments, furniture, letters, even an incinerated piano, weaving them into tangled webs comprising hundreds of metres of black thread. Atmospheric and otherworldly, her installations appear to trap individual memories, suspending them in space and time.

 
septembre 16, 2016

Landscape Rugs by Alexandra Kehayoglou

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 Landscape Rugs by Alexandra Kehayoglou

Instagram, Artsy

 At her family’s carpet factory in Buenos Aires, visual artist Alexandra Kehayoglou noticed there were piles of discarded thread lying around. Inspired by the beautiful natural landscapes of her native Argentina, Kehayoglou used the discarded pieces to create unique wool rugs that resemble grasslands, meadows, moss and forests. h/t: artctrldel.net
août 28, 2016

92-Year-Old Grandma Shares 30 Years of Embroidered Temari Balls

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92-Year-Old Grandma Shares 30 Years of Embroidered Temari Balls


NanaAkua is a graphic designer and illustrator from Japan. Back in 2009 she uploaded an incredible 468-picture gallery on Flickr that featured the amazing embroidery work of her then 88-year-old grandmother over a span of 30 years.
Her grandmother practices a folk art form known as Temari. Meaning ‘hand ball’ in Japanese, the art form was introduced to Japan by China around the 7th century A.D. Traditionally, Temari are highly valued and cherished gifts, symbolizing deep friendship and loyalty. The brilliant colors and threads used are symbolic of wishing the recipient a brilliant and happy life.
The embroidery work is highly detailed and challenging but if you’re interested in trying it out or learning more there’s a great step-by-step introduction guide on Instructables.com. An alternative step-by-step guide may also be found at temari.com
Below you will find a small sampling of these lovely temari balls. Be sure to check out the entire 468-picture gallery on Flickr for more! (h/t: twistedsifter )

via DDN Japan

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