With its focus on meticulous, true-to-life interpretations of natural subject matter, silk art embroidery was popular in America from 1877 to 1907.
Simple items that created an entertaining toy and sometimes a lasting memento in the 1800’s.
Not only a lovely garment but also a piece of a woman’s identity
Rediscover a tool used to create a tubular or flat fabric by repeatedly interlocking loops of yarn.
With its vibrant, geometric designs, the huck towel is a colorful icon of mid-twentieth-century kitchens.
The embroidered suspenders made by Oline Hansen as an engagement gift for husband Karl Madsen continue to be a treasured family heirloom.
Scientific research now validates what die-hard knitters have long known in their hearts: the power to manage stress, to control well-being, and to recover from certain physical injuries often lies in one’s own hands.
Despite its popularity in the 1920s and 1930s, Depression Lace today is generally categorized—and often dismissed—as folk embroidery.
Make someone feel extra special with one of these great craft ideas from Mary Polityka Bush featured in PieceWork’s July/August 2005 issue.