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Showing 144–163 of 199 results for “embroidery”

ArticleThreads of HistoryPreserving Historic Embroidery at Woodlawn
ArticleThe Sampler of Maria Louisa BethausenThe tale of a remarkable girlhood embroidery and its maker.

Mary Polityka Bush

ArticleCheering Daily Life with Depression LaceDespite its popularity in the 1920s and 1930s, Depression Lace today is generally categorized—and often dismissed—as folk embroidery.

ArticleIt’s International Museum Day: Learn How Museums Are Uniting a Divided WorldFrom delicate embroidery and handwoven cloth to treasured artifacts, museums preserve the stories that connect us. Help us celebrate these important institutions and the people who keep history alive.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: The Velvet StitchThe velvet stitch, consisting of a cross-stitch and a loop, is a counted-thread stitch most often used in canvas work.

ArticleAmerican Girlhood: Needlework, Memory, and the Making of a NationA new exhibition at the Webb Deane Stevens Museum gathers early American needlework to show how girls used needle and thread to record their worlds, often in ways history has only just begun to recognize.

ArticleThreads of Feeling: Textiles from The Foundling MuseumPreserved among the records of The Foundling Museum, site of the former London Foundling Hospital, is what is now recognized as the largest collection in Britain of everyday textiles from the eighteenth century.

ArticleThe Long Thread: Joan SheridanJoan Sheridan shares her lifelong passion for textiles as a volunteer conservator at The Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation.

ArticlePieceWork Summer 2022: Embellish!Learn how the love of adornment inspired our summer Embellishment issue!

ArticleThe Glamour of It All: Collecting Vintage HandbagsBefore you begin a collection of your own, whether it be of handbags, lace, linens, quilts, or garments, Christen Brown suggest that you first research the periods and styles that interest you the most.

ArticleColcha: The Embroidered Stories of San LuisLearn about the history and tradition of this Spanish Colonial style needlework and see how contemporary embroiderers keep the traditions and stories alive.

ArticleThe Eleonora Project, Part 4: The Lifecycle of Women’s ClothingClothing in the Eleonora di Toledo’s time was expensive. As a result, garments were worn for many years, then they were handed down, cut down, or repurposed.

ArticleRemnants to RememberPeek inside the contents of hundreds of suitcases found in the Willard Asylum, revealing remnants of the lives left behind.

ArticleThe Embroidered Huipiles of Mexico’s Isthmus of TehuantepecThe huipil has varied slightly over time, being wider and looser during certain periods and shorter and tighter in others, but always made from a rectangle folded in half with the neck cut out and the sides stitched together to the armholes.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: Two-Sided Italian Cross-StitchThe two-sided Italian cross-stitch is a square, densely textured stitch and is another member of the large cross-stitch family.

ArticleLong Thread Podcast: Leslie Rinchen-WongmoSeason 5, Episode 5: While living in Dharamshala, India, and volunteering for the Tibetan Central Administration, Leslie walked into a workshop and fell in love with a rare practice of pieced, stitched fiber art, the thangka.

ArticleThe Push-Pull of Doilies: Revered, Reviled, and ReconceivedOnce thought of as only something a grandmother could love, doilies are experiencing a renaissance.

ArticleFor subscribersExplore the Evolution of Norwegian Embroidered HandcoveringsNorwegian needlework beauty to warm your hands and your heart.

ArticleHome Arts—Needlecraft Magazine’s Monograms to CrochetStitching monograms onto household linens and clothing is a timeless way to personalize your life. It is no surprise: monograms are seeing a resurgence.

ArticleA Stitch in Time: Algerian Eye and Eyelet StitchThe Algerian eye and eyelet stitches have a long European history, appearing on some of the earliest samplers and clothing.

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