Art textile

Wildlife Embroidery Artist on Instagram: "How to make textile moss… I use water soluble foil and @aurifilthread 50wt in several shades of green. Make sure your bobbin thread is the same as your darkest shade of green you are using… and make lots of these little leafy things, you will need them 😅 #textileartist #nature_lover #embroideryartist #threadwork #moss #freemotionembroidery #textileart #moos"

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

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

Free motion embroidery creates a lot of scrap threads. I don’t throw them out and incorporate them in my art work. Here are a few tips on how to reuse them.

Polish artist Ewa Cieniak isn’t really sure why embroidery calls out to her.