that techinique was used centuries ago and is still used to make decorative edges on linen/cotton fabrics for clothing and bedding.

I love Maya Deren- her writing is very great as well

What an incredible artist! Thank you so much for sharing. You’ve unlocked a new gem 💎 for so many upcoming artists.

this was wonderfully educational and informative for an architecture student :) would so appreciate it if you would a part-two to this! looking forward to the new questions that come out after all the changes since 2018 🤍

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. ❤❤❤

How amazingly cool! I was not familiar with this type of craft. Beautiful and inspiring. Thank you

Thank you for this tutorial on your personal approach to the ancient technique of drawn thread (300-200 BC) for decorative and functional purposes. 👍

Liz Collins, thanks so much. I appreciate how articulate you are; following your thought process gave me another dimension to play with.

I'm only in high school. Would there be a way to do this with acrylics? Using glazes or mediums?

meh, her description of the piece seems more profound than the art installation itself

Great artist

Legend

That looks like a lot of fun. It reminds me of the traditional norwegian hardanger embroidery.

How interesting.

What was the medium?

thanks!

Okay, now I'm starting a new hobby. I already started sashiko and embroidery this should fit right in beautifully. Super cool thank you

Like drawn thread embroidery

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.

One of the best craft tutorials ever

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.

I was wandering if you can also use a (primed?) canvas with watercolors instead of paper? What did O'Keeffe paint on?

That's great

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..

Great!!!!!!!!! Thank you

I love it! Thank you 😊

❤️🪷💚🤍🌸🩷🌸🤍💚🪷❤️

Awesome😊

Simply wonderful.

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

YES! ANOTHER IN THE STUDIO! I love this series!

Cool stuff

Im the greatest living artist in the world.

waste of some good paint.

Awesome commentary on another Carrington masterpiece.

I have not done this with acid . I do etch on to plexiglass and use akul inks a much simple process

Excellent. Vital and vibrant.

I love them

Love her. A great spirit and artist. Thanks.

Lovely!!!

He always showing how to paint like a drip, or splat, or a 2 or 3 color guy. How about teaching us how to paint like Rubens for a change.

i really want to learn more about all those artists esp martin now

This makes Brice look like a Social Butterfly. That's a good show for MoMA, "Social Butterfly".

There are many women artists that I love, of course if more women were recognized there would be no distinction of gender.

I fail to understand what are those people so in awe about. You feed images and models, most of them stolen from artists, to program. Program fuses them and spits them out. Yet they talk about it like they just met god.

So great ideas! I love her works

I love silent film I 1st discovered silents on tcm in the 90s I have films from china Germany Sweden Holland the uk and yes America I just fell in love with this art form and have 150+films I even got my wife to enjoy many.Here in madison wi we even have a theater built in the 1920s with the original theater organ and during the yr for about 30yrs a group called duck soup shows silent film bringing in organist who specialize in playing for these films it's always packed with people of all ages we must keep this great art form alive 😊😊❤

never heard the words "blablabla" uttered in an art talk, and why did she call it a "funny carpet"? She is passionate though 🙂

Meh

❤❤❤❤