Woven Tile wall hangings will be first available at the Art Market this Saturday at @thealleyonbitters from 10am - 4pm. It’s a great cause for @aidthesilent. It is free to get in. Lots of local artists to see and shop from in person. Hope to see you there! . . . #art #fiberart #woven #wovenwallhanging #weaver #modernart #galleryart #wallgallery #homedecor #design #interiordesign #woventextiles #texturedart #shoplocal #sanantonio

Leletek – lelemények

A weekly round-up of weaving inspiration.

Textile art is having a moment and, for these four very different makers, it’s the therapeutic nature of the work that is key to their creativity.

Cáit McEniff on Instagram: "Hello! Just a quick note to say I’ll finally be doing another wall hanging preorder next Friday (31st) at 6pm! I’ll be opening my shop for people to order existing felt wall hanging designs which I will then make to order. Once I reach the amount which I can make in 2-3 weeks I’ll close up again I’m working on a set of designs for a new wall hanging collection which will be coming soon! but I thought I’d do another drop of these old designs in the meantime 💌 pic

Wall hanging of wool, felt, linen en jute. Brings warmth into your interior and improves the acoustics. Handmade by Babette Leertouwer.

Shop Helen Loom

Last Thursday, was the opening at Yeah, Nice Gallery of Qom’ Textiles, a new Pampa collection woven by the Qomle ec’ women in Northeast Argentina. These are real pieces of art and folklore. Feeling deep respect and admiration for the talents of my native homeland. Feeling thankful to be empowering and helping preserve what otherwise one day could be lost. Thanks

I have always loved the idea of textiles hung on a wall – there is something so immediately welcoming and approachable in the tactility of the surface. Of course there is a rich and age-old history of hanging fabric in this way - from priceless medieval tapestries to ornate silk wall hangings of the

Creating tangible records of weather patterns has been a long-running practice for crafters and designers interested in visually documenting the effects of the climate crisis over time. Daniera ter Haar and Christoph Brach, of the Eindhoven, The Netherlands-based studio Raw Color, join this endeavor with their new collection of knitted goods that embed data about temperature changes, the sea’s rising levels, and emissions directly within their products’ patterns. In each design, the duo…