Voided Work: Difference between revisions
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Voided work refers to a type of [[embroidery]] where the pattern is created by leaving the design unstitched and stitching the background in one colour. There are two major types of voided work known as Assisi (from Italy) and Reversa (from the Iberian Peninsula). There are also examples from other areas such as Iceland. |
'''Voided work''' refers to a type of [[embroidery]] where the pattern is created by leaving the design unstitched and stitching the background in one colour. There are two major types of voided work known as Assisi (from [[Italy]]) and Reversa (from the Iberian Peninsula). There are also examples from other areas such as [[Iceland]]. |
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=== Materials Used === |
=== Materials Used === |
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* high count evenweave linen ground |
* high count evenweave linen ground |
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* silk thread (most often red, green or blue). |
* [[silk]] thread (most often red, green or blue). |
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=== Stitches and Techniques === |
=== Stitches and Techniques === |
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This type of [[embroidery]] is worked in a variety of stitches. Just about any stitch that will cover the ground fabric and accentuate the void of the pattern can be used. However, the most commonly used stitches used through history have included [[long-armed cross stitch]], [[back stitch]], [[cross stitch]], reversable [[double-running stitch]] and [[tent stitch]]. |
This type of [[embroidery]] is worked in a variety of stitches. Just about any stitch that will cover the ground fabric and accentuate the void of the pattern can be used. However, the most commonly used stitches used through history have included [[long-armed cross stitch]], [[back stitch]], [[cross stitch]], reversable [[double-running stitch]] and [[tent stitch]]. |
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=== Design === |
=== Design === |
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Designs vary throughout time, but flora and fauna and figurative designs have always been popular. |
Designs vary throughout time, but flora and fauna and figurative designs have always been popular. |
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=== Links to External Sources === |
=== Links to External Sources === |
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* Spanish |
* Spanish Reserva Work - http://maestraclare.info/clare/reserva.html |
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* Voided Work - http://www.bayrose.org/needlework/Voided_Work.html |
* Voided Work - http://www.bayrose.org/needlework/Voided_Work.html |
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* Stalking the Wild Assisi - http://www.bayrose.org/wkneedle/Articles/assisi.html |
* Stalking the Wild Assisi - http://www.bayrose.org/wkneedle/Articles/assisi.html |
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* Stalking the Wild Assisi is also here, with some charts - http://mywebpages.comcast.net/medievalneedle/assisi.htm |
* Stalking the Wild Assisi is also here, with some charts - http://mywebpages.comcast.net/medievalneedle/assisi.htm |
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* [http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=440 Atlantian A&S Links: Assisi Work/Voided Work] |
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[[category:embroidery]] |
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Latest revision as of 12:29, 10 September 2007
Voided work refers to a type of embroidery where the pattern is created by leaving the design unstitched and stitching the background in one colour. There are two major types of voided work known as Assisi (from Italy) and Reversa (from the Iberian Peninsula). There are also examples from other areas such as Iceland.
Materials Used
- high count evenweave linen ground
- silk thread (most often red, green or blue).
Stitches and Techniques
This type of embroidery is worked in a variety of stitches. Just about any stitch that will cover the ground fabric and accentuate the void of the pattern can be used. However, the most commonly used stitches used through history have included long-armed cross stitch, back stitch, cross stitch, reversable double-running stitch and tent stitch.
Design
Designs vary throughout time, but flora and fauna and figurative designs have always been popular.
Links to External Sources
- Spanish Reserva Work - http://maestraclare.info/clare/reserva.html
- Voided Work - http://www.bayrose.org/needlework/Voided_Work.html
- Stalking the Wild Assisi - http://www.bayrose.org/wkneedle/Articles/assisi.html
- Stalking the Wild Assisi is also here, with some charts - http://mywebpages.comcast.net/medievalneedle/assisi.htm
- Atlantian A&S Links: Assisi Work/Voided Work
