My mom used to do this and make fabulous tablecloths. As a little kid I used to watch her, but she died before I was old enough to be taught. This feels like a gift. I will now continue this craft.
I love this idea of reusing fabrics to give them a new life through deconstruction. Especially considering how the production of textile and fabrics impact the environment
If you made a garment after pulling out threads would the pattern stay in place with normal wear and tear? Thinking of putting a piece in the back panel of a denim jacket pattern. Love this idea. ❤❤❤
I love weaving, my mother let me try that as a young child. This is a kind of a new approach, the "opposite of weaving" and its reworking - it is even part of the circular economy - once created, something new is built - in the same way as the thread that is used for weaving is first spun.
You are a clever talentet weaver artist. In Bauhaus german from 1919 to 1933 the women did not succed like the men.. they where led to, or did it themselves to work as weavers. A very slow time killing Way to make art… and often weave and using all there time weaving the mens pictures…. And spilling time in this Marathon as the slow weavingprocess is… not beeing creating art in drawing, grafik, paintings with a flow , The same thing happend in 70-80érne.
This was fabulous! I’m a paperweaver and this gave me so many great ideas. I will be at MOMA in two weeks and look forward to hopefully seeing the collection!
I've been going thru a troubling and stressful transition time and I find my normal fine motor skills art is frustrating me. This is perfect as it will involve more of my body to make. I can't wait to try this!
I'm sorry to say, but, i don't see any weaving without a loom. Your title is misleading. You actually doing embroidery. I do these thing for table cloth all the time.
How to weave without a loom | IN THE STUDIO TUTORIAL 1931pm 17.6.24 my only foray into ther heady world of the rag trade was standing in frontof my mother as she wound wool into a ball for her needles.... cool. beats being sent down the pit as a 4year old. as i know you people are pat to do..
Nothing new here. These “weavings” have been around for ages. Check out all the pulled thread needlework found in Europe. Those will certainly blow your mind. This artist’s work is crude and uninspired. It is what I would teach high school students to get them thinking about fiber art. It can certainly be taken to a different level, but in this case whatever she’s doing here is beginning level.
My mom used to do this and make fabulous tablecloths.
As a little kid I used to watch her, but she died before I was old enough to be taught.
This feels like a gift.
I will now continue this craft.
Okay, now I'm starting a new hobby. I already started sashiko and embroidery this should fit right in beautifully. Super cool thank you
YES! ANOTHER IN THE STUDIO! I love this series!
I love this idea of reusing fabrics to give them a new life through deconstruction. Especially considering how the production of textile and fabrics impact the environment
If you made a garment after pulling out threads would the pattern stay in place with normal wear and tear? Thinking of putting a piece in the back panel of a denim jacket pattern. Love this idea. ❤❤❤
Like drawn thread embroidery
Thank you for this tutorial on your personal approach to the ancient technique of drawn thread (300-200 BC) for decorative and functional purposes. 👍
that techinique was used centuries ago and is still used to make decorative edges on linen/cotton fabrics for clothing and bedding.
That looks like a lot of fun. It reminds me of the traditional norwegian hardanger embroidery.
How amazingly cool! I was not familiar with this type of craft. Beautiful and inspiring. Thank you
I really enjoyed this video. It was meditative and theraputic.
thank you @MoMA and Liz Collins, it was a pleasure to watch and learn.
I love weaving, my mother let me try that as a young child. This is a kind of a new approach, the "opposite of weaving" and its reworking - it is even part of the circular economy - once created, something new is built - in the same way as the thread that is used for weaving is first spun.
Hi school home etc class taught us that to find the straight of the fabric, by pulling a thread.
I love this alternative to weaving.
Please bring back Corey D'Augustine!
One of the best craft tutorials ever
You are a clever talentet weaver artist. In Bauhaus german from 1919 to 1933 the women did not succed like the men.. they where led to, or did it themselves to work as weavers. A very slow time killing Way to make art… and often weave and using all there time weaving the mens pictures…. And spilling time in this Marathon as the slow weavingprocess is… not beeing creating art in drawing, grafik, paintings with a flow , The same thing happend in 70-80érne.
This was fabulous! I’m a paperweaver and this gave me so many great ideas. I will be at MOMA in two weeks and look forward to hopefully seeing the collection!
I've been going thru a troubling and stressful transition time and I find my normal fine motor skills art is frustrating me. This is perfect as it will involve more of my body to make. I can't wait to try this!
Bobbin lace. Cross twist cross twist all the way.
I'm sorry to say, but, i don't see any weaving without a loom. Your title is misleading. You actually doing embroidery. I do these thing for table cloth all the time.
Liz Collins, thanks so much. I appreciate how articulate you are; following your thought process gave me another dimension to play with.
Inspiring, thank you!
Always exciting to see real artists at work👏🏻👏🏻👍🏻❤️
how wonderful, thank you!
❤️🪷💚🤍🌸🩷🌸🤍💚🪷❤️
Amazing video
I love it! Thank you 😊
How interesting.
Cool stuff
it's incredible how stylized burlap can look with some threads pulled into a pattern
LOVE!!!!💙
❤
Great!!!!!!!!! Thank you
That's great
Awesome😊
How to weave without a loom | IN THE STUDIO TUTORIAL 1931pm 17.6.24 my only foray into ther heady world of the rag trade was standing in frontof my mother as she wound wool into a ball for her needles.... cool. beats being sent down the pit as a 4year old. as i know you people are pat to do..
Nothing new here. These “weavings” have been around for ages. Check out all the pulled thread needlework found in Europe. Those will certainly blow your mind. This artist’s work is crude and uninspired. It is what I would teach high school students to get them thinking about fiber art. It can certainly be taken to a different level, but in this case whatever she’s doing here is beginning level.