What really blows my mind is doing that fine of stitching with the lighting of the time! I have a hard time seeing with modern lighting!!!
@elizabethdunkley6263 күн бұрын
I am always in awe and appreciation for past embroiderers and their work , particularly when I'm stitching
@MariaMartinez-jb3zn2 күн бұрын
I know it’s not just me, but I love to listen to you Sarah, about the history of beautiful works of embroidery while I’m working on my stitching at the same time. It’s quite wonderful to hear you talk about something you love. I’m loving it too. Thank you ❣️🙏🏽🙋🏻♀️👍🏽Mia
@kdwardell2 күн бұрын
How gorgeous! So much detail in the works you showed, I share your admiration for these old examples!
@jacquelinebergman64312 күн бұрын
What a cool place to stay Sarah!😎 We watch The Repair Shop on TV and we love the thatched roof; another skill we need to keep alive. Thank you for sharing these incredibly beautiful embroidery pieces! I love the level of detail that can be achieved using the tiniest beads and stitches, and I am awestruck by what people were able to accomplish without modern lighting and magnifiers. Imagine children having the patience to create such detailed work.😍😲
@MichellesHandmadeCreations2 күн бұрын
It's amazing that the people from so long ago had the forethought to preserve these exquisite pieces of needle art for us to enjoy and be inspired by some 350 years later. Thank you for sharing from the books what really caught your eye from seeing the real thing in person. Lucky lady to be so close to such a magical place. I imagine it must have been mind boggling to set eyes on the quantity and quality of all those pieces. Wish there was something like that place here in the states. But, all of the pieces you showed pictures of are actually older than the USA! Wow!
@BernardDauphinais2 күн бұрын
Thank you, Sarah, for sharing this trip and showing us these stunning embroidery pieces!
@hp-cs7mx3 күн бұрын
Marvellous exhibition, thank you so much Sarah for showing us these gems.
@neilstephen67612 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing beautiful embroidery
@Ksd5552 күн бұрын
Beautiful works. Thank you for imparting all your knowledge too.
@jojohnston41133 күн бұрын
Loved seeing the antique stitches. A great tribute to their creativity. Thank you!
@tamibeller39032 күн бұрын
Absolutely gorgeous video!! Thank you so much for sharing! 😊
@Zine2me3 күн бұрын
🥚Loved that egg business. Looks like an exercise in patience and steady nerves, but wonderful all the same. Thanks for sharing this wonderful exhibition with us.
@pippap43852 күн бұрын
Thank you beautiful needle work ❤
@jubejaher3 күн бұрын
What a beautiful place!!! I love the vintage embroidery!!!
@nancy-katharynmcgraw26693 күн бұрын
Yes, very interested in seeing the prior catalogs.
@xiangembroiderystudio2 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing so beautiful artworks❤
@donnadees19712 күн бұрын
So amazed at collections of embroidery.
@sandramuis74303 күн бұрын
You always present interesting content. Thank you! 🥰🇨🇦👍
@AnnWarren-y8b3 күн бұрын
Absolutely fascinating. Thank you Sarah for a really interesting video. Loved it.
@rebekahdavey551011 сағат бұрын
Fabulous video Sarah! Thank you for sharing your wonderful visit to Whitney. The detail in these antique embroideries blows my mind & the egg is just astonishing! The hair embroideries are incredible. What skill & patience would have been required! I get the tiny stitches though, as I seem to have gravitated to big pieces with tiny stitches 😂 Would love to see the other books in another video 😊 x
@christinewhite11193 күн бұрын
That was really interesting to think those embroidery’s are hundreds of years old and here we are studying them today absolutely fascinating will look out for more exhibitions in Witney. Your eggs are delightful. Thank you Sarah yet another wonderful video 😸😻
@lindabridges4453 күн бұрын
So many beautiful pieces
@myfanwyscrivener63873 күн бұрын
I would love to see a close-up of the needle lace! What a lovely episode, Sarah, thank you!
@mrsfreddo2 күн бұрын
It's always fascinating to look back at these beautiful pieces and be amazed at what could be accomplished. Particularly when considering the conditions that so much needlework had to be worked.... and as for those tiny, tiny stitches, Eek!😱😵💫
@linderlindest53733 күн бұрын
Such a wonderful wealth of detail!
@lizettetoron8475Күн бұрын
Thank you for another really interesting video - I would love to see and hear more from some of the other books you bought. Thank you so much🤗💗
@irenecasalino74063 күн бұрын
Such amazing needlework!
@laracraftwellwithart3 күн бұрын
Gorgeous beautiful area thank you for sharing lovely exhibition ❤😊 incredible work in the catalogues especially that book fascinating
@judymarkel80293 күн бұрын
Fascinating Thank you for sharing
@shinchcliffe21332 күн бұрын
So beautiful! Thank you for sharing your favorites from the show, as well where to find the printed catalogues here in the U.S. I hope I can preserve, carefully, the work created by my grandmother in law so that future generations can enjoy the beautiful work she created as those in the past saved the pieces then, 300 plus years ago
@degangemimi22152 күн бұрын
Wow. Thank you for sharing
@annebrunner96983 күн бұрын
Those three dimensional figures reminded me of the New England artist, Salley Mavor. Loved your eggs.👍
@barbarahunter63752 күн бұрын
Amazing video. Thank you showing the book to us in great detail. Please show us more of the books you got from Witney
@donnahibbard17743 күн бұрын
Thank you ❤ I read that duck eggs are especially good to use for embroidery because the shell is thicker.
@juliaogara87942 күн бұрын
I missed a chance to go to Witney with a small group of stitching ladies, at least one of which you know and introduced me to you. Health got in the way yet again. So visiting is on my bucket list. I did not realise that I could buy past exhibition catalogues.
@winifredhalsey91503 күн бұрын
Would love to see more of the books! Thank you !
@haticemertturkguven94223 күн бұрын
Çok güzel manzaralar, harika görünüyor el işleride Muhteşem ❤❤❤😊
@lesleynitschke48583 күн бұрын
I've been to Whitney it's gorgeous little town.
@historyfreak6591Күн бұрын
Yes please do the smaller books. I would love to see examples of historical embroidery
@donnadees19713 күн бұрын
Inside bangs curled away from your eyes. Kudos
@muhlenstedt3 күн бұрын
Very interesting! Yes, I would like to see the other catalogues , thank you for the great video.
@elizabethdewar69563 күн бұрын
Excellent ,thankyou
@donnadees19712 күн бұрын
Omg, eggs, wow 😊
@Marilyn-v9v2 күн бұрын
Stunning! How long would it have taken to make even the most simplistic piece? I can't even imagine it. Thank you for sharing this beautiful artwork.
@kayrichardson604017 сағат бұрын
If you've never read it before, Sarah, you might enjoy "The Pocket: the hidden history of women's lives, 1660-1900." The hair piece (no pun intended) reminded me of it. The book had a story about a woman who was incarcerated; she embroidered with her own hair.
@lizhopewell05072 күн бұрын
The embroideries are amazing, especially considering the age of them and the conditions they would have been worked under. Very clever ladies we had in the past. The egg was amazing, however did they think of that?
@Erdnussbuttertoast3 күн бұрын
i heard about that exhibition from TikTok, so it's cool to see you talk about it, too! I would love to see it myself but unfortunately, I can't afford to - so it's great get some insights from you
@JOLENE200820 сағат бұрын
awesome
@donnadees19712 күн бұрын
I put myself in the ages ago by seamstresses. I think blindness was a problem for many.
@cathykrueger48993 күн бұрын
It seems that regardless of of the status of women in a male dominated society, embroidery remained an enduring art form and a testament to the creativity of women through the ages.
@pinkytaylor58453 күн бұрын
I know at one time, as late as the mid 1860's, they wove mourning right gs out of the dead person's hair. That piece might have been a way to remember friends from school. ?
@angelacornell86602 күн бұрын
I heard on Antiques Roadshow that the use of hair was usually associated with a memory of a deceased person, family member ❤
@laracraftwellwithart3 күн бұрын
How does the egg shell not crack.😂 amazing though such a gentle hand👏
@catswirejewelry3 күн бұрын
Great video ... but now you have me looking at my long hair, especially the "sturdy" white ones 😂
@victoriasaez87932 күн бұрын
Did you prepare the eggs before embroidering as far as making them harder?
@donnadees19712 күн бұрын
Like Christmas tree tinsel.
@donnadees19713 күн бұрын
Hair in your eyes, bangs?
@felizling84953 күн бұрын
👍👍👍💞
@LindsayJP533 күн бұрын
Absolutely captivating, I wish I could have seen the exhibition. I will definitely look out for next year’s exhibition. I’m so very tempted by those catalogues 🫣