Discover Top Posts Tagged with #textileart

M is for Mazzatello hand-embroidered artwork from The Executioner's Alphabet Julie Schuler

#handembroidery #textileart #fiberart #needlework #alphabet #darkart #download

N is for Necklacing part of the Executioner's Alphabet, hand-embroidered artwork by Julie Schuler available for download

#alphabet #darkart #handembroidery #needlework #textileart #spooky #macabre #skeletons

P is for Poison from The Executioner's Alphabet

by Julie Schuler

#embroidery #textileart #needlework #fiberart #darkart #macabre #skeleton #spook

The Anatomical Venus hand-embroidered artwork 30" x 33" by Julie Schuler

#handembroidery #textileart #fiberart #needlework #sewing #anatomy #surgery #macabre #darkart

SAMIRO YUNOKI : SAMIRO YUNOKI 97-YEAR-OLD DYER: Here and Now

Samiro Yunoki (1922–2024) was one of Japan's most celebrated textile dyeing artists and a key figure in the Folk Craft (Mingei ) movement, known for his bold use of color and hand-dyed textiles.

Samiro Yunoki: 97-Year-Old Dyer – Here and Now was produced by the Matsumoto City Museum of Art for the exhibition Samiro Yunoki: Here and Now, highlighting the artist's creative practice at the age of 97.

Catalogue: SAMIRO YUNOKI 97-YEAR-OLD DYER: Here and Now Published by ©︎ Matsumoto City Museum of Art 2020

#samiroyunoki #textileart #japanesetextiles #textiledesign #fiberart #japanesedesign #craftbooks #artbook #kikimebooks #mingei #japanese interior

Every Saree Has a Story. Here's Where Ours Began.

There was never a plan to build just another saree boutique. The journey started with a simple belief—that a handwoven saree carries far more than beautiful colours and intricate motifs. It carries the patience of a weaver, generations of craftsmanship, and the memories of the women who wear it. In today's world of fast fashion, many traditional weaving communities quietly continue their craft, creating textiles that cannot be rushed by machines. Every thread reflects hours of skill, culture, and human touch. That belief became the foundation of Mitranis. Instead of following changing fashion trends, Mitranis celebrates authentic Indian handloom traditions by thoughtfully curating handcrafted sarees from different weaving clusters across India. From timeless Bengal handlooms and delicate Jamdanis to elegant Tussar, Kanjivaram, Ajrakh and other traditional weaves, every collection is chosen because it tells a meaningful story. For us, a saree is never just clothing. It becomes part of festivals, family celebrations, weddings, milestones and memories that stay with us for years. Every handcrafted weave reminds us that true beauty takes time. Supporting handloom also means supporting the artisans whose skills have been passed down through generations. Every purchase helps keep these traditions alive in a rapidly changing world. If you enjoy discovering the stories behind India's handcrafted textiles, you'll find many more weaving traditions, artisan journeys and timeless collections at Mitranis—where heritage continues to be woven, one saree at a time.