Embroidery: Difference between revisions
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'''Embroidery''' is the use of needles and threads of varing thickness, with or without beads or other baubles, to lay down a logo or pattern onto [[fabric]] using various sewing stitches. |
'''Embroidery''' is the use of needles and threads of varing thickness, with or without beads or other baubles, to lay down a logo or pattern onto [[fabric]] using various sewing stitches. |
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Revision as of 19:46, 24 November 2003
Embroidery is the use of needles and threads of varing thickness, with or without beads or other baubles, to lay down a logo or pattern onto fabric using various sewing stitches.
Embroidery is a great way to show off your device. It can also be used to decorate girdles, sleeves, bodices, necklines or pouches.
Techniques / Styles
- Couching
- Opus Anglicanum
- Or Nue
- Blackwork
- Goldwork
- Whitework
- Stumpwork
- Heraldic Embroidery
- Applique and Quilting
- Voided Work (Assisi and Reversa)
Cultures / Regions
- Anglo-Saxon embroidery
- Scandinavian
- Elizabethan embroidery
- Coptic embroidery
- Middle Eastern embroidery
- Viking embroidery
- Russian embroidery
- Frankish embroidery
- Germanic embroidery
Stitches
- tent stitch
- back stitch
- cross stitch
- stem stitch
- split stitch
- detatched buttonhole
- chain stitch
- kloster stitch
- brick stitch
- satin stitch
- double-running stitch
- pattern darning
Extant Pieces
- St Cuthbert Maniple and Stole
- Maaseik Embroidery
- Bayeux Tapestry
- Syon Cope
- Malterer Hanging - 14th C
Misc
- Modelbuchs - printed pattern books
Links
- Victoria and Albert Museum Image Archive - http://images.vam.ac.uk/
