- Mon Apr 19, 2021 3:29:00 pm
#310013
Hello!!, everyone. I'm Jay, I'm artist and I work with Textile Arts, I like to travel for research and to seek inspirations for my subject. I like to teach and interact with students, I live in the city of Mumbai where I have my little company.
TEXTILE ARTS
The term Textile Arts means, techniques of embroidery, printing, dyeing, weaving and sewing. As language or architecture textiles have been symbolic to a cultural identity, it has represented visually a race, ethnic group, gender, era and social hierarchy apart from serving its function in protecting from external weather. The present country of India being an ancient civilization, diverse in culture has changed its borders many times over the past centuries, it has received traders, students, immigrants, scholars and invaders who bought with them influences in various art forms. Over the period of time new techniques were adopted as the older ones evolved. Textiles were created for domestic consumption as well as they formed a major part of the export basket.
Four major European powers British, Dutch, Portuguese and French created trading companies to conduct business with the East, spices and textiles were major export commodities to the West from the period of 1600 to mid 1800 till the Industrial Revolution 1.
EMROIDERED TEXTILES
Embroidery for the European Market
Indian subcontinent has been a major source of hand embroideries, embroideries have been identified by their ornaments as well as their stitches. Embroidered textiles were created for courts and domestic consumption as well as for the European Markets, a lot of these techniques have disappeared while a few struggle to survive. These palates of embroidered textiles were for the export market.
1. Bed or wall hanging, cotton embroidered with silk, chain stich for English market
2. Ruffle, cotton drawn thread work and embroidered with silk chain stitch
3. Cotton embroidered with floss silk satin stitch
4. Cotton embroidered with silk, chain stitch
5. Cotton embroidered with floss silk, satin stitch
TEXTILE ARTS
The term Textile Arts means, techniques of embroidery, printing, dyeing, weaving and sewing. As language or architecture textiles have been symbolic to a cultural identity, it has represented visually a race, ethnic group, gender, era and social hierarchy apart from serving its function in protecting from external weather. The present country of India being an ancient civilization, diverse in culture has changed its borders many times over the past centuries, it has received traders, students, immigrants, scholars and invaders who bought with them influences in various art forms. Over the period of time new techniques were adopted as the older ones evolved. Textiles were created for domestic consumption as well as they formed a major part of the export basket.
Four major European powers British, Dutch, Portuguese and French created trading companies to conduct business with the East, spices and textiles were major export commodities to the West from the period of 1600 to mid 1800 till the Industrial Revolution 1.
EMROIDERED TEXTILES
Embroidery for the European Market
Indian subcontinent has been a major source of hand embroideries, embroideries have been identified by their ornaments as well as their stitches. Embroidered textiles were created for courts and domestic consumption as well as for the European Markets, a lot of these techniques have disappeared while a few struggle to survive. These palates of embroidered textiles were for the export market.
1. Bed or wall hanging, cotton embroidered with silk, chain stich for English market
2. Ruffle, cotton drawn thread work and embroidered with silk chain stitch
3. Cotton embroidered with floss silk satin stitch
4. Cotton embroidered with silk, chain stitch
5. Cotton embroidered with floss silk, satin stitch
You do not have the required permissions to view the files attached to this post.
brocade is very beautiful.
