Repeating, Recurring, and Retelling in Needlework Traditions Around the World
Subscriber Exclusive
How a knitting tradition rooted in a cluster of tiny islands in the North Sea came to be transplanted to an island country in the southern Pacific Ocean.
Harikleia recalls how her grandparents made tagaria, a treasured part of her Greek heritage.
With its focus on meticulous, true-to-life interpretations of natural subject matter, silk art embroidery was popular in America from 1877 to 1907.
Fine thread and steel hooks make tiny crochet stitches. Here’s a handy tip to help make your stitching less challenging.
All Access Exclusive
Looking for a flower that will never wilt? Try your hand at this knitted rose.
Voices from our community: Kelly Hartman, Curator, Gallatin History Museum in Bozeman, Montana; Creator of the Gallatin County Tapestry Project.
The year is 1940; the prince, King Harald V of Norway, is wearing a striking knitted sweater.
Season 6, Episode 10: Wanting to help the women in her native country called Rangina back to Afghanistan. Through the khamak embroidery they have practiced for generations, Kandahar Treasure supports women making a living with their needles.
