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  2. The Embroideress (magazine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Embroideress_(magazine)

    The Embroideress also reviewed current embroidery exhibits and books on the topic. [3]: 93 [1]: 16 It cost 1 shilling per copy, and could be obtained by subscription. [1]: 16 Collections of articles from spans of issues ("parts") were also published, edited by Mrs. J. D. Rolleston. For example, volume two of the collected articles was published ...

  3. Embroiderers' Guild of America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embroiderers'_Guild_of_America

    The Guild's definition of embroidery is intentionally un-confining: anything made "using a needle with an eye in it". In 2020 the national guild has over 8,800 national and international members organized in 260 local chapters in 13 regions, as well as 3 online chapters.

  4. Marie Monnier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Monnier

    Marie Monnier (1894, Paris - 1976, Paris) was a French illustrator and embroiderer, known for her elaborate and vibrant compositions in needle and thread.Her work met with critical esteem during the 1920s, when she exhibited actively, but it has since been largely forgotten.

  5. Grace Christie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grace_Christie

    Anna Grace Ida Christie (1872–1953) was an English embroiderer, teacher and historian of embroidery who published a comprehensive work on opus anglicanum in 1938, documenting every known example. "She is regarded as one of the most influential people in the early twentieth century with respect to the development of embroidery and embroidery ...

  6. Category:Embroidery in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Embroidery_in_the...

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  7. Clare embroidery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clare_embroidery

    Clare embroidery was a style of Irish textile art established at the Clare Embroidery School, which was founded by Florence Vere O'Brien. Using floral and geometric designs, often in blue and white threads, pieces decorated in this style were exhibited in Ireland, England and America. Queen Victoria purchased smocks decorated with Clare embroidery.

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