Showing 8 items matching " creative embroidery"
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Embroiderers Guild, Victoria
Textile - Embroidered Picture, framed, Margaret Lambert, Breaking Out, 1980-2000
... Creative Embroidery...Embroidery Creative Embroidery Picture 1980-2000 Australia ...An abstract design in felted silks and surface stitchery in perspex box. Picture has a beige mount, colours are blues, greens, terra cotta, pinks and mauves on a tan linen background.embroidery, creative embroidery, picture, 1980-2000, australia, creative -
Embroiderers Guild, Victoria
Textile - Sampler, Mid 20th century
... Creative Embroidery... several pieces to be shown. Sampler 1940-60 England Creative ...Purchased by the Guild 1/6/1967 from an Exhibition in N.S.W. From the 1962 Group, The Embroiderers Guild London who sent out several pieces to be shown.Framed embroidery with three sections showing design process exploring sunflower theme 1.Pencil sketched head of sunflower 2. Muslin over a yellow background with machine and hand stitchery in white 3. Bright yellow slub silk with yellow/orange threads, yellow and orange bugle beads. sampler, 1940-60, england, creative embroidery, sunflower, flower -
Orbost & District Historical Society
lace, late 19th-early 20th century
Australian women of the late 19th to mid 20th century focused on the home and its decoration was important. Embroidery and crochet work was an affordable way to personalise and add aesthetic value, and examples of embroidered and crocheted pieces could be found in most Australian homes, decorating or protecting furniture. Embroidery and crochet work provided a much needed creative outlet for someSeven pieces of lace of fine cotton possibly dyed or stained. All but one are straight edged. .1 is scalloped.lace handcraft crochet needlework -
National Wool Museum
Clothing - Outfit by Iordanes Spyridon Gogos x Akira Isogawa 'Look 2', Jordan Gogos, 2022-2023
This outfit from Sydney-based wearables label Iordanes Spyridon Gogos (ISG), was designed by Founder and Creative Director Jordan Gogos in collaboration with Akira Isogawa and other creative partners. The outfit comes from the ISG x Akira 2023 Afterpay Australian Fashion Week (AAFW) collection show presented at Carriageworks, Sydney 16 May 2023. Jordan Gogos is one of Australia's most innovative multidisciplinary artists. Preferring to describe his current designs as 'non normative', 'wearables for the imaginative' Gogos' work and practices have been influential in changing the conversation around clothing design, production and presentation by embedding co-collaboration, sustainability, diversity, and inclusivity in all aspects of his label. Born and raised in Tokyo, Japan before immigrating to Australia in 1987, Akira Isogawa is regarded as one of Australia's most innovative and successful fashion designers. In a career spanning over 25 years, Akira is perhaps best known for his contemporary interpretations of traditional Japanese clothing, and the quality of his craftsmanship. Isogawa has worked on a range of creative collaboration projects over the course of his career and was named Australian Designer of the Year at the Australian Fashion Industries Awards in 1999. The ISG x Akira collection show presented at AAFW resulted in a collection of 40 looks featuring digitally printed, compressed and patchworked garments with applique, embroidery, beading and origami. Made from deadstock and archival fabrics, accessorised with unique headpieces and footwear designs, the looks were presented in a theatrical collection show amid a colourful runway piled high with upcycled textile artworks and trojan horses signifying Gogo's Greek heritage, signed by Akira in red calligraphy. The models included people with diverse gender identities and body shape and size. - Kristina StankovskiOutfit consisting of a headpiece, top, skirt and shoes (pair). The fabric of the hat, top and skirt has been quilted and stitched together, and is of grey, white, black and yellow hues. The top has two sets of ties which fasten at the back of the waist. The skirt and top feature gold medallions which show a trojan horse and lettering. The shoes are lace up boots and include hues of fluro pink and yellow, as well as white, black and grey. The boots are lined with black vinyl. As part of this collection, this record includes six quilted squares of material created as test patch/samples of fabric used to create the outfit, and two test gold medallions. 9014.1 Headpiece 9014.2 Top 9014.3 Skirt 9014.4 Boots 9014.6 Six fabric sample squares 9014.6 Two gold medallions[printed on gold medallions] IORDANES SPYRIDON GOGOSjordan gogos, iordanes spyridon gogos, akira isogawa, 2023 afterpay australian fashion week, design, fashion, art, sustainability, innovation, trojan horse -
National Wool Museum
Clothing - Outfit by Iordanes Spyridon Gogos x Akira Isogawa 'Look 33', Jordan Gogos, 2022-2023
This outfit from Sydney-based wearables label Iordanes Spyridon Gogos (ISG), was designed by Founder and Creative Director Jordan Gogos in collaboration with Akira Isogawa and other creative partners. The outfit comes from the ISG x Akira 2023 Afterpay Australian Fashion Week (AAFW) collection show presented at Carriageworks, Sydney 16 May 2023. Jordan Gogos is one of Australia's most innovative multidisciplinary artists. Preferring to describe his current designs as 'non normative', 'wearables for the imaginative' Gogos' work and practices have been influential in changing the conversation around clothing design, production and presentation by embedding co-collaboration, sustainability, diversity, and inclusivity in all aspects of his label. Born and raised in Tokyo, Japan before immigrating to Australia in 1987, Akira Isogawa is regarded as one of Australia's most innovative and successful fashion designers. In a career spanning over 25 years, Akira is perhaps best known for his contemporary interpretations of traditional Japanese clothing, and the quality of his craftsmanship. Isogawa has worked on a range of creative collaboration projects over the course of his career and was named Australian Designer of the Year at the Australian Fashion Industries Awards in 1999. The ISG x Akira collection show presented at AAFW resulted in a collection of 40 looks featuring digitally printed, compressed and patchworked garments with applique, embroidery, beading and origami. Made from deadstock and archival fabrics, accessorised with unique headpieces and footwear designs, the looks were presented in a theatrical collection show amid a colourful runway piled high with upcycled textile artworks and trojan horses signifying Gogo's Greek heritage, signed by Akira in red calligraphy. The models included people with diverse gender identities and body shape and size. - Kristina StankovskiOutfit consisting of a dress, underskirt and shoes (pair). The underskirt is made of tulle, while the dress is origami style with black, red, white, gold, green, yellow and orange fabric. The dress has two sets of press studs under each shoulder strap. Shoes are lace up boots with black, white and yellow patchwork fabric, with rubber soles and vinyl lining. This record includes seventeen pieces of test/sample fabric. 9013.1 Dress 9013.2 Underskirt 9013.3 Boots & White laces 9013.4 Fabric samplesjordan gogos, iordanes spyridon gogos, akira isogawa, 2023 afterpay australian fashion week, design, fashion, art, sustainability, innovation, trojan horse -
Merri-bek City Council
Textile - Wool, cotton, on printed cotton, Kait James, It’s Time, 2023
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Embroiderers Guild, Victoria
Textile - Embroidered panel, Jennifer Rowe, 2024
Jenny Rowe says: This piece was inspired by some hand dyed threads, interesting fabrics and a piece called Soleil Rouge by Celcile Meraglia which I saw on Pintrest. I began by ironing various size circles and ovals on to the silk dupion backing. I then drew the lines that surround them and divided the spaces. These were worked by couching various threads and tapes, loads o chain stitch (my favourite) whipped, laced, over worked with running stitch in a contrasting colour or with buttonhole stitch worked into the side. Stitches used for the circles and filling include - fly , lazy daisy, chinese and french knots, raised chain bands, up and down buttonhole, spider web, herringbone, feather, palestrina, roumanian and seed stitches. I used these as the whim took me and I kept going back and forth adding layers until I just had to say STOP! Finally I added a few cogs in a nod to steam punk, one of my favourite styles. It was a wonderful piece to use many different stitches and all those lovely threads in your stash. I had tremendous fun stitching this. Example of contemporary creative surface stitcherySilk dupion panel designed and embroidered by Jenny Rowe, Bendigo Branch of the Embroiderers Guild of Victoria. Surface embroidery using many different stitches and threads. Embellished with metal cogs in a nod to steam punk style. floral, freeform, steam punk -
Embroiderers Guild, Victoria
Textile - Beaded elephant, Freya McKee
... exhibition Example of contemporary creative bead embroidery Elephant ...Purchased from Embroiderers Guild Victorias 2024 statewide exhibition Example of contemporary creative bead embroideryElephant beaded in grey, green, silver beads on a silk floral backgroundFMelephant