Appliqu And Xe9 Collection
"Captivating Appliqué: A Tapestry of Artistry and Tradition" Discover the intricate world of appliqué
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Captivating Appliqué: A Tapestry of Artistry and Tradition" Discover the intricate world of appliqué, a timeless craft that has adorned textiles across cultures and centuries. From the delicate Applique and Embroidered Coverlet by Margaret Concha to the vibrant Straw Applique Design from "Spanish Colonial Designs of New Mexico, " these creations showcase the skillful fusion of fabric and thread. Travel back in time to China's Qing dynasty with the Boys Baijia Pao, a robe boasting exquisite appliqué work representing a hundred households. Its unknown creator masterfully captures the essence of this era, transporting us to an enchanting past. Cornelius Frazier's Applique Quilt takes center stage as a testament to American craftsmanship in the 1930s. The meticulous stitching tells stories through patterns and colors, offering warmth both physically and emotionally. Marian Curtis Foster's Embroidered Applique Quilt is another stunning example of artistry meeting functionality. With every stitch carefully placed, it becomes an heirloom that weaves together memories for generations to come. Lon Cronk's Appliqued Quilt invites us into his creative realm where imagination flourishes. His unique designs bring life to fabrics, transforming them into visual narratives that captivate our senses. Step onto Siler City streets in 1939 with Dorothea Lange's lens capturing everyday life - here we find street vendors proudly displaying their handcrafted appliqued embroideries for sale. These pieces not only represent artistic expression but also serve as livelihoods for those who create them. Journey further back in time with the Pilgrimage Jug adorned with Christian symbols dating from 578-636 AD. This ancient artifact showcases how appliqué has been used throughout history as a means of religious devotion and storytelling. The Stafford Altar Frontal transports us to England during the early 17th century when decorative elements were added through later appliqued areas.