Lyndie Dourthe


Lyndie Dourthe is our featured artist this week. Check our her exclusive interview and see more of her lovely work by clicking this link
Lyndie Dourthe is our featured artist this week. Check our her exclusive interview and see more of her lovely work by clicking this link
Caroline Kirton is our featured artist this week. Check our her exclusive interview and see more of her lovely work by clicking this link.
Clockwise from left: Bridge Over the Silver Island; Central Station; Rush Hour; Summer in the City, work from conception to completion. All hand embroidery by Victoria Potrovitza, 2018.
It has been a busy year for Victoria Potrovitza since we featured her. As well as being in various exhibitions she won the Fiber Artist of San Antonio (FASA) 43rd Annual Juried Art Exhibition. She also became a member of the Surface Design Association.
As we all know textile art can be a slow process but Victoria has created 14 new pieces. As she explains, “I like to make series of 3 to 4 pieces, with similar outlines and similar colour palette.” The images above are from each series.
To learn more about Victoria and her interesting background (she was originally a fashion designer) read her interview here or if you live near Ontario she is currently exhibiting 10 images at the “World of Threads Festival”, in a solo exhibition in the Corridor Galleries at Queen Elizabeth Park Community & Cultural Center, Oakville, Ontario, Canada.
From the top: Worry; Poorly; Bask, hand embroidery from ‘Needling the Regime,’ by Mary Mazziotti.
After a successful career as a writer and creative director for advertising, Mary Mazziotti is now a professional artist. Her work has recently moved into Resistance Art, and with President Trump in office there is plenty of material to use. Visit her website to see an inspiring video of how Mary creates her large canvases.
Anne Hammond in her studio and at an exhibition.
The mediative process of many textile techniques often allows the work to develop while it is being created. Anne Hammond whose quilts are inspired by geometric shapes and lines often works on a series and quilts and it’s fascinating to see the similarities on her themes. Visit her profile page here to see here quilts or visit her website for more details about her work and her numerous awards brokenladderquilt.com
For anyone who has tried tapestry weaving the anticipation and excitement of cutting the tapestry off the loom after days, weeks, months or even years of weaving never ceases to be a memorable event. Here is Alex Friedman’s tapestry Shift being woven with the cartoon behind, and then waiting to be finished, which involves dealing with the long strands of wool, hemming and preparing the tapestry to be hung.
To find out more about Alex visit her profile page or visit www.alexfriedmantapestry.com