I love embroidery. The process of embroidery is like meditation, it helps me to be in harmony. But the most important reason of my passion for needlework is the possibility to reproduce paintings of famous and beloved artists on canvas with the help of a needle, threads and beads. However, this is not all that is needed for embroidery. For example, you need cross-stitch patterns. I consider designers of embroidery patterns to be real wizards. Just imagine - they can transform images with smooth lines into small, multi-colored squares. And you can embroider a picture according to this scheme. I call it "touch the art". You will be pleasantly surprised by the result of embroidery. Most often, embroidered pictures look no worse than the original. Here I would like to show my embroidered works. And you can learn a little information about some artists and original or prototype of paintings on this page. If you are interested in embroidery, you can click the button to buy the embroidery kit. At the end, you can play an art knowledge game.
The painting now hangs in the Γsterreichische Galerie Belvedere museum in the Belvedere, Vienna, and is considered a masterpiece of Vienna Secession (local variation of Art Nouveau).
Learn more about the original painting.
Done in oil on canvas in 1873. The painting was first exhibited at the 1873 Paris salon. And it is currently in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art(New-York city).
Learn more about the original painting.
View the original of this painting. Also you can learn more about the personality and creativity of the artist on his own website.
This embroidery was created according to the embroidery kit of the manufacturer Nova Sloboda.
View the original of this painting.
In the assortment of the company there are also plots for embroidery created in cooperation with S.Brandt. Most of the artist's paintings are related to the image of Kyiv. Such as:
You can see the original paintings here π¨.
You can learn more about the personality and creativity of the artist on his own website and Facebook.
is a traditional Ukrainian decorative painting style, originating from the village of Petrykivka in Dnipropetrovsk oblast of Ukraine.
Learn more about Petrykivka: Wikipedia and
petrykivka.dp.ua.
Flowers and birds are the most common subjects of Petrykivka painting.
Here and
here
are samples of Petrykivka painting on a winter theme, as well as this embroidery.
from the late 17th century to the present time. Learn more about Cossack Mamay. And modern designers have patterns of their modern vision of this character. You can see it clearly if you click the button below. I embroidered this picture inspired by the image on one door in the Museum of Folk Architecture and Life of the Central Dnieper region.
This page was built by Mariana Kovalenko