The Stitchery of Catherine Hill, a Lancashire Lass
A little textile inspiration from my YouTube Textile Collection. Today it features the embroidered art of Marian Jazmik.
Marian’s work is very experimental and all her materials are sourced from discarded, reusable waste.
She stitches layer upon layer of heat treated synthetic fabrics to make some amazing textures – then embellishes these surfaces with found objects and embroidery.
Marian explains her creative processes in the video below.
Filmed at Knitting & Stitching Show 2019.
A little textile inspiration from my YouTube Textile Collection. Today it features the Eco-printed, Sustainable Textile Art of India Flint.
This beautiful leaf printed art started life as discarded cotton cloth, pre-loved garments and old mildewed blankets. Each piece has been patched, darned, cut up and re-stitched.
Filmed at The Festival of Quilts 2019.
A little textile inspiration from my YouTube Textile Collection. Today it features the contemporary Stitch work courtesy of the members of The Society for Embroidered Work (S.E.W.). Have you discovered this new international art society, dedicated to stitch?
#StitchedArtisArt is the Society’s Hashtag. It was co-founded in 2018 by Cat Frampton and Emily Tull, in response to opinions that ‘Stitched work is just a Craft’, and to raise the profile of embroidery as a recognised art form.
The first members’ exhibition was in November 2019, and I was there to film it for you and to chat to Cat and Emily about the Society’s aims and ambitions – I also asked them how, as fellow stitchers, we could all apply to join!
To find out more information about the Society, S.E.W. have a website and are on Instagram.
The stitched artwork in the YouTube Thumbnail is by Marna Lunt, Kate Tume and Sarah Gwyer.
Thank you for your company along this journey of Stitchery discovery. I thoroughly enjoy sharing it with you.
Katie x