#Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene

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Embroidery on random objects by: Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene

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Lithuanian artist Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene applies floral and decorative patterns to unconventional objects. Instead of going for fabric, she sews cross-stitch patterns onto metal buckets, utensils, and car doors. Each chosen canvas is an attempt to subvert traditional embroidery culture, which is often associated with sweetness and sentimentality. Here, the hard edges and rusty metal balance the cozy appeal of stitched thread.

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Embroidery by Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene

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Lithuanian artist Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene applies floral and decorative patterns to unconventional objects. Instead of going for fabric, she sews cross-stitch patterns onto metal buckets, utensils, and car doors. Each chosen canvas is an attempt to subvert traditional embroidery culture, which is often associated with sweetness and sentimentality. Here, the hard edges and rusty metal balance the cozy appeal of stitched thread.

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Severija InCirauskaite-KriauneviCiene

This artist is well known for her cross stitch and embroidery into metal objects however its specifically the more masculine objects that I think work best because of the juxtaposition of the masculine and traditionally feminine materials. This links to the qualities of the Family Ties sculpture I made.

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Artworks of Ana Teresa Barboza, Kirsty Whitlock, and Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene, respectively.

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cross stitch embroidery by Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene

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Lithuanian artist Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene, known for her cross stitch embroidery on metal objects

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„Kill for Peace“ by Lithuanian artist Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene

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Florals embroidered onto a 1990 Volkswagen Golf GTI by Lithuanian artist: Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene (2009)

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Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene, Kill for Peace, army hat, thread and paint.

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Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene Cross Stitches On Metal

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Cross Stitch Baking Tray, finished piece, 40x27cm, Plastic bags on baking tray, recycle.

As a response to Lithuanian artist, Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene, I explored how I could use cross-stitch by recycling plastic bags in the same style as traditional textiles of the post-war era onto a baking tray.

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Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene

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Les incroyables broderies de l’artiste Severija Inčirauskaitė-Kriaunevičienė

L’artiste lituanienne Severija Inčirauskaitė-Kriaunevičienė poursuit son oeuvre consistant à utiliser le processus traditionnellement délicat du point de croix pour orner des objets en métal avec des images tout aussi subtiles. Ses travaux récents incluent une cuve rouillée et décorée de … … Lire la suite facebook twitter pinterest Google + Source: journal-du-design

The post Les incroyables broderies de l’artiste Severija Inčirauskaitė-Kriaunevičienė appeared first on AWorkstation.com.

source https://aworkstation.com/les-incroyables-broderies-de-lartiste-severija-incirauskaite-kriauneviciene/

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TIME Research Journal

TIME Research Journal

Artist’s Name: Ana Teresa Barboza

Web Link: https://www.anateresabarboza.com/p/detras-del-textil.html 

Location: Not Clear, artist is born, raised, and works in Lima, Peru.

This piece, which is untitled, is 3D, combining photography with embroidery. When translating the words on her site, I found that it was hatch, woven on a loom with cotton threads, from sheep and alpaca wool, with natural dyes. Based on the kinds of wool used, the imagery, and prior knowledge that the artist is from Peru, I would say this work is a nice way to showcase the beauty that comes from/is in Peru, especially since this style of embroidery is long practiced in Peru like many other South American countries. I would assume that the artist took a photo of the mountains then had it printed on a tough paper or cloth more likely. From there, they needed to use embroidery to construct the rest. I chose this work because I thought it was very visually interesting, and the fact that the materials themselves tell a sort of story was very fun.

Artist’s Name: Kirsty Whitlock

Web Link: https://kirstywhitlock.weebly.com/ 

Location: Not clear, artist born and raised in Australia, many works displayed in exhibitions in England.

The artist’s work challenges traditional connotations of embroidery and seeks to communicate messages of social responsibility through the use of recycled and reclaimed materials. The concept of the ‘throw-away culture’ is a constant and central theme. She uses plastic carrier bags, newspapers and discarded household items as a format for embroidery. I am a little unsure about how they may have gone about making this piece, but my guess is that, similar to Ana Teresa Barboza, she is using photos printed on cloth, and then embroidering in bits of found objects. The reason I picked this piece was mainly because it stood out to me against other embroidery looks because of the combo of photo and embroidery.

Artist’s Name: Severija Incirauskaite-Kriauneviciene

Web Link: https://mymodernmet.com/embroidery-artists/ 

Location: All sources were in Lithuanian, so maybe Lithuania.

The artist applies decorative cross stitch patterns to unconventional, often metal, objects. Instead of going for fabric, she sews onto metal buckets, utensils, and car doors. Each chosen canvas is an attempt to subvert traditional embroidery culture, which is often associated with sweetness and sentimentality. The stitches are made possible by first punching small holes in the metal then weaving through them. I chose this work because I have never really seen anything like this before. I never really had thought of it either. Just a very fun way to go against tradition.