The post Lucy Simpson Creates Amazing Photorealistic Embroidery Art appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Simpson had an interest in embroidery since a young age but only picked it up as a hobby in 2017. She started with simple cross-stitching that used patterns and quickly developed her own realistic style of embroidery.
According to the artist, she doesn’t use patterns, kits, or tutorials. Instead, she directly observes the subjects of her works, mostly decorative glasses, bottles, and decanters. The process is demanding and long, with some more elaborate pieces taking around 200 hours to be completed.
“It’s a slow process, and as a person who isn’t naturally patient, it’s a real endurance test for me,” Simpson told Colossal in a recent chat. “I feel a real sense of accomplishment when I finish a piece.”
Simpson showcases her creations on her social media under the name Peacocks and Pinecones. She reveals she doesn’t offer tutorials or patterns for her works, but most of her pieces are available for sale. Continue scrolling to see more of this amazing photorealistic embroidery below.
The post Lucy Simpson Creates Amazing Photorealistic Embroidery Art appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Mutluluk Panosu is Making Amazing Succulent Embroidery With Real Wood appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Güler comes from Turkey, and she was just six years old when she stumbled upon the magical world of embroidery. This art form allowed her to explore her love for nature through a new medium, and she mostly focuses on botanical motifs in her work.
What sets Güler apart from other nature-inspired embroidery artists are discarded pieces of wood featured in her art. She personally collected pieces of wood from the mountains of Turkey, making sure to only use pieces of wood that have completed their life cycle to make her work as eco-friendly as possible.
You’ll especially like Güler’s creations if you love plants, but struggle to take care of them because her succulents don’t require any attention to stay alive.
“I hang the pots of my flowers that will never fade later on these trees and bring you a unique hoop… You can always touch this piece of wood taken from nature and be enchanted by the unique nature of Turkey,” she explains on Instagram.
The post Mutluluk Panosu is Making Amazing Succulent Embroidery With Real Wood appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Pippa Haynes Creates Show-Stopping 3D Embroidery Inspired by Nature appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Haynes opened Lemon Pepper Studio in 2017, but it took some time before she discovered embroidery was her true calling. She previously studied performance design at the University of Leeds, and her background as a set designer significantly influenced her approach to embroidery.
“I’ve always thought of my pieces as miniature worlds, like Alice in Wonderland. I imagine a tiny Alice running around amongst the embroidered flowers and it becomes just like a (much) smaller version of building a set,” she told Hobbies and Crafts.
Another thing that she carried over from her past creative projects was her love for 3D artwork. Even when she was younger, her work was never flat and she was intrigued by the idea of tricking people into thinking something was real when it isn’t.
Haynes’ creations often take the shape of plants and flowers, and that’s not a coincidence either. Her art truly started blooming when she moved to the countryside, and she’s now fully dedicated to preserving the beauty of nature through the medium of thread.
The post Pippa Haynes Creates Show-Stopping 3D Embroidery Inspired by Nature appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Amberry Lamb is Using the Power of Embroidery to Create Whimsical Cat Portraits appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>What sets Lamb apart from countless other artists out there who enjoy celebrating the animal world through their work? Pets in her portraits have a human quality to them—largely thanks to the vintage Victorian clothing they’re wearing in each of Lamb’s creations.
If you’re wondering why she decided to “dress them up” this way, it turns out it all started with her own cat Athena. This was the first embroidery pet portrait to come out of Lamb’s little workshop, and since her kitty reminded her of an old lady, she decided it would look adorable if she wore a tiny hat and purple outfit, paired with some forget-me-nots.
This portrait was such a huge hit that she decided to receive commissions, creating similar embroidery art for her followers. After receiving a photo of a pet, she comes up with a costume herself, mostly drawing inspiration from the interesting stories that the owner shared about their beloved furry companion.
The post Amberry Lamb is Using the Power of Embroidery to Create Whimsical Cat Portraits appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Bird Lovers Have to See Beth Caroll’s Dreamy Tulle Embroidery appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Carroll is an Australian fiber artist, currently based in Offaly, Ireland, and she sees birds as her main source of inspiration. On her official website, she claims that she developed a unique niche for thread-painted birds on tulle and says she specializes in creating “the magical illusions that these birds will fly out of the hoop and into your home.”
With tulle, she manages to create this amazing effect, making it easy for her birds to blend into the background and seem life-like, especially when surrounded by nature. She often takes photos of her embroidery art outside, making it look even more realistic.
Carroll’s Instagram posts are quite educational, as well, since she always makes sure to share the names of the species she used as a subject. She uses behind-the-scenes progress behind each creation with her fans on Patreon, in addition to selling her work on Etsy and her official website, where she has a waitlist for commissions.
The post Bird Lovers Have to See Beth Caroll’s Dreamy Tulle Embroidery appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Rebordacao’s Hilarious Embroidery Art Presents the World in an Honest, Unfiltered Way appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Rebordação is the brainchild of Karla and Fabricio, a Brazilian couple currently residing in Lisbon, Portugal. The name of their brand is a fun play on words, and it’s a mix between recordação (remembrance) and bordado (embroidery).
Since starting their Instagram page, the creative duo attracted almost 30,000 followers, and it’s not difficult to see why. Their art doesn’t play by the rules and presents this old-fashioned art form in a modern, funny, and no-filter way, which is a rarity in the embroidery world.
“Our idea for the Instagram account came when we observed other embroidery pages. We decided to start an Instagram account after seeing so many embroidery accounts with no humor, just flowers and what one would call ‘grandmother’ stuff,” the duo told Bored Panda.
Karla and Fabricio usually find inspiration in the daily life dramas that they’re living through, but they’re also heavily influenced by some Brazilian cartoonists. It takes them between three to six hours to finish each work, and the final result is always amazing, offering biting social commentary.
The post Rebordacao’s Hilarious Embroidery Art Presents the World in an Honest, Unfiltered Way appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Laura Dalla Vecchia is Using Dried Leaves as a Canvas for Her Bird Embroidery appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Based in Curitiba, Brazil, Vecchia inherited her love for art and handicrafts from her mother, while still managing to create something that’s completely her own. Her brand Leveza Art emerged from her enchantment with nature, especially with birds, and she put a lot of effort into translating their beauty through her embroidery.
Unlike most embroidery artists, Vecchia doesn’t waste her time with embroidery hoops and woven fabrics. She developed a completely new embroidery form by using dried leaves as a canvas instead, making her embroidery as natural and sustainable as possible.
In addition to having a talent for this art form, it also comes in handy that Vecchia was a biology student. She’s very familiar with different bird species in her home country of Brazil, and she’s using her art to shed some light on them, especially endangered species on the brink of extinction. Her Instagram page has attracted over 100,000 followers so far, and she’s using it to raise awareness about the delicate creatures she loves so much.
The post Laura Dalla Vecchia is Using Dried Leaves as a Canvas for Her Bird Embroidery appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Fiber Artist Creates Beautiful Embroidered Cactuses Inspired By Her Childhood appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>She has a full-time job in digital media and spends a lot of time in front of a computer. She explains that embroidery is a “wonderful way for her to creatively play with color, texture, and pattern.”
She has gained over 50,000 Instagram followers and teaches other people her passion with her embroidery kits, patterns, and virtual workshops. She moved from the desert and now lives in the Pacific Northwest, but in her heart, she is still a “desert girl” who likes embroidering “warm landscapes full of prickly cacti and plants.”
She starts her process with a doodling book and a sketch, and then she picks the fabric and thread. She especially likes using vintage fabric.
“I always lay my design out flat so I can see the fabric and thread colors together. This helps me see how everything flows together,” Galbraith explained in an interview for Embellished Talk.
The post Fiber Artist Creates Beautiful Embroidered Cactuses Inspired By Her Childhood appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Danielle Clough’s Embroidery Art is All About Having Fun appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Such is the case with master embroiderer Danielle Clough. With some 190,000 followers on Instagram, Clough’s passion for needle and thread is evident.
“I’d always loved fabric,” she gushed in an interview with Colossal, relaying how she was introduced to sewing early on in life.
“My mom used to sew, and she used to make me clothes,” she recalled. “I always thought I was going to be this amazing fashion designer. I was so sure, and I would make these really horrible jackets out of old curtains. I’d make a jacket that you couldn’t put your arms down, but I’d still wear it proudly. I’d always loved fashion.”
These days, her sense for color and style comes across her work. Colorful to the max, her embroideries stand out for their unique backdrops and subject choices.
“I love just making stuff that feels fun, feels light, feels colorful, and that evokes some kind of memories,” says Clough. “I love pop culture references, and there’s a lot of connection that comes from that.”
Amongst her portrait subjects, for instance, you can find pop icons like Biggie Smalls and Bob Ross with nods to The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air and even Furby.
Based in South Africa, Clough also teaches embroidery, online and in person. “My role hopefully will be in expanding that idea that embroidery is considered women’s work now,” she says.
The post Danielle Clough’s Embroidery Art is All About Having Fun appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post The Tiny Embroidered Animals of Chloe Giordano appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Originally from Buckinghamshire, and currently based in York, Giordano took to sewing during the last year of her illustration degree at the University of the West of England.
“I studied Illustration at the University of the West of England, and for most of my degree I worked in pencil or oil paints and took a very formal approach to learning things,” she recalled in an interview with Textile Artist.
“When I began sewing during my last year this all went out the window and I began to learn mostly trial and error as I didn’t have a background in sewing or textiles.”
Since graduating in 2011, Giordano has continued to experiment with freehand embroidery, using sewing thread and hand-dyed fabrics to create her delicate pieces.
Working on unbleached calico that she dyes by hand and single strands of sewing thread (either cotton or polyester), her designs are first drawn onto the fabric with a vanishing fabric marker.
Her advice for other aspiring artists? “Don’t assume you can’t do something. I always had very prescriptive ideas of what I was capable of as an artist, but when I began working with textiles I realized it’s possible to teach yourself to do just about anything you’d like to try.”
The post The Tiny Embroidered Animals of Chloe Giordano appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Lucy Simpson Creates Amazing Photorealistic Embroidery Art appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Simpson had an interest in embroidery since a young age but only picked it up as a hobby in 2017. She started with simple cross-stitching that used patterns and quickly developed her own realistic style of embroidery.
According to the artist, she doesn’t use patterns, kits, or tutorials. Instead, she directly observes the subjects of her works, mostly decorative glasses, bottles, and decanters. The process is demanding and long, with some more elaborate pieces taking around 200 hours to be completed.
“It’s a slow process, and as a person who isn’t naturally patient, it’s a real endurance test for me,” Simpson told Colossal in a recent chat. “I feel a real sense of accomplishment when I finish a piece.”
Simpson showcases her creations on her social media under the name Peacocks and Pinecones. She reveals she doesn’t offer tutorials or patterns for her works, but most of her pieces are available for sale. Continue scrolling to see more of this amazing photorealistic embroidery below.
The post Lucy Simpson Creates Amazing Photorealistic Embroidery Art appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Mutluluk Panosu is Making Amazing Succulent Embroidery With Real Wood appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Güler comes from Turkey, and she was just six years old when she stumbled upon the magical world of embroidery. This art form allowed her to explore her love for nature through a new medium, and she mostly focuses on botanical motifs in her work.
What sets Güler apart from other nature-inspired embroidery artists are discarded pieces of wood featured in her art. She personally collected pieces of wood from the mountains of Turkey, making sure to only use pieces of wood that have completed their life cycle to make her work as eco-friendly as possible.
You’ll especially like Güler’s creations if you love plants, but struggle to take care of them because her succulents don’t require any attention to stay alive.
“I hang the pots of my flowers that will never fade later on these trees and bring you a unique hoop… You can always touch this piece of wood taken from nature and be enchanted by the unique nature of Turkey,” she explains on Instagram.
The post Mutluluk Panosu is Making Amazing Succulent Embroidery With Real Wood appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Pippa Haynes Creates Show-Stopping 3D Embroidery Inspired by Nature appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Haynes opened Lemon Pepper Studio in 2017, but it took some time before she discovered embroidery was her true calling. She previously studied performance design at the University of Leeds, and her background as a set designer significantly influenced her approach to embroidery.
“I’ve always thought of my pieces as miniature worlds, like Alice in Wonderland. I imagine a tiny Alice running around amongst the embroidered flowers and it becomes just like a (much) smaller version of building a set,” she told Hobbies and Crafts.
Another thing that she carried over from her past creative projects was her love for 3D artwork. Even when she was younger, her work was never flat and she was intrigued by the idea of tricking people into thinking something was real when it isn’t.
Haynes’ creations often take the shape of plants and flowers, and that’s not a coincidence either. Her art truly started blooming when she moved to the countryside, and she’s now fully dedicated to preserving the beauty of nature through the medium of thread.
The post Pippa Haynes Creates Show-Stopping 3D Embroidery Inspired by Nature appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Amberry Lamb is Using the Power of Embroidery to Create Whimsical Cat Portraits appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>What sets Lamb apart from countless other artists out there who enjoy celebrating the animal world through their work? Pets in her portraits have a human quality to them—largely thanks to the vintage Victorian clothing they’re wearing in each of Lamb’s creations.
If you’re wondering why she decided to “dress them up” this way, it turns out it all started with her own cat Athena. This was the first embroidery pet portrait to come out of Lamb’s little workshop, and since her kitty reminded her of an old lady, she decided it would look adorable if she wore a tiny hat and purple outfit, paired with some forget-me-nots.
This portrait was such a huge hit that she decided to receive commissions, creating similar embroidery art for her followers. After receiving a photo of a pet, she comes up with a costume herself, mostly drawing inspiration from the interesting stories that the owner shared about their beloved furry companion.
The post Amberry Lamb is Using the Power of Embroidery to Create Whimsical Cat Portraits appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Bird Lovers Have to See Beth Caroll’s Dreamy Tulle Embroidery appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Carroll is an Australian fiber artist, currently based in Offaly, Ireland, and she sees birds as her main source of inspiration. On her official website, she claims that she developed a unique niche for thread-painted birds on tulle and says she specializes in creating “the magical illusions that these birds will fly out of the hoop and into your home.”
With tulle, she manages to create this amazing effect, making it easy for her birds to blend into the background and seem life-like, especially when surrounded by nature. She often takes photos of her embroidery art outside, making it look even more realistic.
Carroll’s Instagram posts are quite educational, as well, since she always makes sure to share the names of the species she used as a subject. She uses behind-the-scenes progress behind each creation with her fans on Patreon, in addition to selling her work on Etsy and her official website, where she has a waitlist for commissions.
The post Bird Lovers Have to See Beth Caroll’s Dreamy Tulle Embroidery appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Rebordacao’s Hilarious Embroidery Art Presents the World in an Honest, Unfiltered Way appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Rebordação is the brainchild of Karla and Fabricio, a Brazilian couple currently residing in Lisbon, Portugal. The name of their brand is a fun play on words, and it’s a mix between recordação (remembrance) and bordado (embroidery).
Since starting their Instagram page, the creative duo attracted almost 30,000 followers, and it’s not difficult to see why. Their art doesn’t play by the rules and presents this old-fashioned art form in a modern, funny, and no-filter way, which is a rarity in the embroidery world.
“Our idea for the Instagram account came when we observed other embroidery pages. We decided to start an Instagram account after seeing so many embroidery accounts with no humor, just flowers and what one would call ‘grandmother’ stuff,” the duo told Bored Panda.
Karla and Fabricio usually find inspiration in the daily life dramas that they’re living through, but they’re also heavily influenced by some Brazilian cartoonists. It takes them between three to six hours to finish each work, and the final result is always amazing, offering biting social commentary.
The post Rebordacao’s Hilarious Embroidery Art Presents the World in an Honest, Unfiltered Way appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Laura Dalla Vecchia is Using Dried Leaves as a Canvas for Her Bird Embroidery appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Based in Curitiba, Brazil, Vecchia inherited her love for art and handicrafts from her mother, while still managing to create something that’s completely her own. Her brand Leveza Art emerged from her enchantment with nature, especially with birds, and she put a lot of effort into translating their beauty through her embroidery.
Unlike most embroidery artists, Vecchia doesn’t waste her time with embroidery hoops and woven fabrics. She developed a completely new embroidery form by using dried leaves as a canvas instead, making her embroidery as natural and sustainable as possible.
In addition to having a talent for this art form, it also comes in handy that Vecchia was a biology student. She’s very familiar with different bird species in her home country of Brazil, and she’s using her art to shed some light on them, especially endangered species on the brink of extinction. Her Instagram page has attracted over 100,000 followers so far, and she’s using it to raise awareness about the delicate creatures she loves so much.
The post Laura Dalla Vecchia is Using Dried Leaves as a Canvas for Her Bird Embroidery appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Fiber Artist Creates Beautiful Embroidered Cactuses Inspired By Her Childhood appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>She has a full-time job in digital media and spends a lot of time in front of a computer. She explains that embroidery is a “wonderful way for her to creatively play with color, texture, and pattern.”
She has gained over 50,000 Instagram followers and teaches other people her passion with her embroidery kits, patterns, and virtual workshops. She moved from the desert and now lives in the Pacific Northwest, but in her heart, she is still a “desert girl” who likes embroidering “warm landscapes full of prickly cacti and plants.”
She starts her process with a doodling book and a sketch, and then she picks the fabric and thread. She especially likes using vintage fabric.
“I always lay my design out flat so I can see the fabric and thread colors together. This helps me see how everything flows together,” Galbraith explained in an interview for Embellished Talk.
The post Fiber Artist Creates Beautiful Embroidered Cactuses Inspired By Her Childhood appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post Danielle Clough’s Embroidery Art is All About Having Fun appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Such is the case with master embroiderer Danielle Clough. With some 190,000 followers on Instagram, Clough’s passion for needle and thread is evident.
“I’d always loved fabric,” she gushed in an interview with Colossal, relaying how she was introduced to sewing early on in life.
“My mom used to sew, and she used to make me clothes,” she recalled. “I always thought I was going to be this amazing fashion designer. I was so sure, and I would make these really horrible jackets out of old curtains. I’d make a jacket that you couldn’t put your arms down, but I’d still wear it proudly. I’d always loved fashion.”
These days, her sense for color and style comes across her work. Colorful to the max, her embroideries stand out for their unique backdrops and subject choices.
“I love just making stuff that feels fun, feels light, feels colorful, and that evokes some kind of memories,” says Clough. “I love pop culture references, and there’s a lot of connection that comes from that.”
Amongst her portrait subjects, for instance, you can find pop icons like Biggie Smalls and Bob Ross with nods to The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air and even Furby.
Based in South Africa, Clough also teaches embroidery, online and in person. “My role hopefully will be in expanding that idea that embroidery is considered women’s work now,” she says.
The post Danielle Clough’s Embroidery Art is All About Having Fun appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The post The Tiny Embroidered Animals of Chloe Giordano appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Originally from Buckinghamshire, and currently based in York, Giordano took to sewing during the last year of her illustration degree at the University of the West of England.
“I studied Illustration at the University of the West of England, and for most of my degree I worked in pencil or oil paints and took a very formal approach to learning things,” she recalled in an interview with Textile Artist.
“When I began sewing during my last year this all went out the window and I began to learn mostly trial and error as I didn’t have a background in sewing or textiles.”
Since graduating in 2011, Giordano has continued to experiment with freehand embroidery, using sewing thread and hand-dyed fabrics to create her delicate pieces.
Working on unbleached calico that she dyes by hand and single strands of sewing thread (either cotton or polyester), her designs are first drawn onto the fabric with a vanishing fabric marker.
Her advice for other aspiring artists? “Don’t assume you can’t do something. I always had very prescriptive ideas of what I was capable of as an artist, but when I began working with textiles I realized it’s possible to teach yourself to do just about anything you’d like to try.”
The post The Tiny Embroidered Animals of Chloe Giordano appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>