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2. William Morris textile designs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Morris_textile_designs

   He also revived the art of hand-knotting for making small carpets. [12] In the 1880s, in addition to the Hammersmith carpets, Morris created series of designs for machine-made Axminster and Kidderminister carpets, made at the Wilton factory or at Heckmondwike Manufacturing company in Yorkshire. Many of the carpets he designed used the patterns ...

3. Thingiverse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thingiverse

   Thingiverse is a website dedicated to the sharing of user-created digital design files. Providing primarily free, open-source hardware designs licensed under the GNU General Public License or Creative Commons licenses , the site allows contributors to select a user license type for the designs that they share.

4. Navajo weaving - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navajo_weaving

   As one art historian wrote, "Classic Navajo serapes at their finest equal the delicacy and sophistication of any pre-mechanical loom-woven textile in the world." [ 1 ] Navajo textiles were originally utilitarian weavings, including cloaks, dresses, saddle blankets , and similar items.

5. Kalamkari - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalamkari

   The traditional block prints in this art largely use Persian motifs like interlacing pattern of leaves and flowers , the cartwheel, different forms of the lotus flower, creepers, birds like parrots and peacock, and other intricate leaf designs. One very popular subject with them is the tree of life.

6. Art in America - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_in_America

   Art in America is widely read by art dealers, collectors, historians, art professionals, and others. It contains news and art criticism of painting, sculpture, photography, installation art, performance art, digital art, video and architecture in exhibition reviews, artist profiles, and feature articles. [citation needed]

7. T'nalak - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T'nalak

   T'nalak cloth is woven exclusively by women who have received the designs for the weave in their dreams, which they believe are a gift from Fu Dalu, the T'boli Goddess of abacá. [ 1 ] The rest of the community, including the men, are able to participate in the production of T'nalak by carefully selecting, stripping, and sun-drying the abacá ...