Русская вышивка / Traditional Russian Embroidery
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- Опубликовано: 7 дек 2016
- Разговор о русской вышивке с Марианной Медведевой, преподавателем старинных ремесел и создателем Музея русской вышивки. Режиссер Юлия Чупина.
A conversation about Russian needlework traditions with Marianne Medvedeva, a teacher of old style needlework. She is also in charge of Embroidery and Needlwork museum (Saint-Petersburg, Russia). Directed by Yulia Chupina. 
Хобби
I’m a Mayan, and I can use this technique to save my culture design, thank you so much for sharing
What you said was very beautiful. Wonderful work!
Your standards would make my Mother very happy! She always turned my work, and if the back was not as neat as the front, she made me unpick it! 😂😂
Thank you for sharing your feelings and the beautiful needlework. Your words are so true!
Thank you for the subtitles....the hand work is superb...I would do this type of embroidery...love it....
I love your work
Brilliant.😍😍😍
Very, very interesting.
Amazing🥰
It does require some talent though!! I love her work!!
I'd like to know what ground cloth she is using to stitch. I have some Greek cotton that seems very similar and is 26 tpi.
Hi,how can I visit you in St.Petersburg???I will be there 16.-18.7 next month
Long live Russia 🇷🇺
Yulia, здравствуйте. Я очень люблю вашу работу. Вам нужна помочь с переводом?
I cannot agree with her comment that in the "old days" things were better and people were happier because they made things of beauty with their own hands. A craftsman takes satisfaction in his work, no doubt about that, but that doesn't compensate for a high childhood mortality rate, to say nothing of other living conditions. Modern life has its problems, but I'll take it any day over the lifestyle of a century ago-- and I speak as a historical hobbyist.
Thank You for commenting. I believe that people were happier not only because they made things with their own hands, but because I believe that the whole society was much healthier than now. Relations in the family were much stronger, people had more deep feelings and the quality of their emotional life was much higher than the quality of emotional life in our days. My believe is based not only on the facts taken from the books but mostly from impressions that I've got in my childhood in the village where I had a chance to see the people born in 20-s and 30-s. I saw what kind of relations they had, how much they loved their fathers and mothers, how much they lived their own lives, not virtual lifes, not somebody else's lifes like people do when they watch movies instead of living their lives. My greatgrandmother gave birth to 10 children, 3 kids died in childhood, 1 daughter died in the Second World War because of starving, 1 son died as a soldier in the war, but her other duaughters and sons - 5 survived and became decent people. Nowadays there is a huge crisis of the family, people want to live in comfort but meet moral defeat because society is diseased. Comfort of the soul is much more important than comfort that society of consumers strive for.
Have you ever talked to people born in 20-s and 30-s with traditional backround? What kind of impressions can you share according to You own expirience, not taken from books? I would be much gratefull to get Your point of view, and understand why don't you agree. May be in your country something was different. Best regards, Marianne Medvedeva
Dear Marianne; can I contact you via email? I will be travelling with transsiberian Railway this summer and plan to stitich my destiny towel "Rushkin" on the way...I would love to learn embroidery in detail. Maybe visiting you and your museum? Can I write to you in person via email?Thank and great work and wise words.
You're entitled to your opinion. I agree with the view of years gone by, people didn't scramble and stress themselves they lived within their means and accepted what 'was' I speak as an old person
Hi Yulia - I work at the Museum of Russian Icons and we are exhibiting a collection of Ukrainian Rushnyky beginning in February. Would it be possible to show this video in the exhibit? Please contact me at info@museumofrussianicons.org. Thank you!