Brilio.net/en - Since the beginning of its journey in the Warring States period in China (500-300BC) and to Sweden's Migration period (300-700AD), though it’s still as elaborate now as it was, we could say that embroidery hasn’t changed all too much throughout centuries.
But it seems like the light of change is beginning to illuminating the world of needle-and-thread. While we used to see grandma knit edges of a tablecloth with elaborate designs of rose bouquets, these modern-day artists tried to bring the needle art to the next level. See how much these super-creative modern masters can treat the eyeballs:
ALSO READ:
This man’s pottery videos will leave you hypnotized
1. 88-year-old granny knits a spectacular set of embroidered Temari spheres. Something we even couldn’t think of... The series was uploaded on Flicker by user NanaAkua, showing the excellent work of her grandma.
Image via boredpanda
ALSO READ:
Artists turn vintage Vespas into super cool office chairs
Image via boredpanda
Image via weburbanist
2. For the cat lovers’ eyes: Hiroko Kubota created super-cute cats embroidered on white shirts... and you`ve got yourself a pet in your pocket!
Image via artnaz
Image via boredpanda
3. Artist Jurgita Ludaviien turns metal objects into pieces of art!
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
Image via severija
Image via severija
Image via severija
Image via severija
4. Emillie Ferris makes embroidered pet photographs to be hung above our fireplaces
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
5. Veselka Bulkan turns veggies into something different...
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
6. Instead of taking photos, Teresa Lim prefers to embroid her travel pictures on site
Image via blogdadmc
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
Image via guardian
Image via mnn
Image via mytour
Image via O Blog da DMC
Image via sanatlibiblog
7. Meredith Woolnough uses her sewing machine to capture nature’s most delicate filaments
Image via artistsinspireartists
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
Image via demilked
Image via earthporm
8. Tiny embroidered cute animals by Chloe Giordano
Image via blazepress
Image via boredpanda
Image via designgallerist
Image via viralfact
9. Urban cross stitches are the new form of graffiti
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
10. Cayce Zavaglia’s awesome skills rejuvenate these insanely realistic portraits
Image via boredpanda
Image via boredpanda
Image via caycezavaglia
Image via freeyork
Image via herringbonebindery
Image via theinspirationgrid
Want to see more pictures? Clik NEXT