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#metallic thread
metatomatoes · 5 months
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Latest and greatest embroidery project yet, complete with bling!
I am so excited to share this, as it's based on gorgeous artwork by @runawaymun that accompanies her fic To Partake, both of which I am asbolutely obsessed with (in case that that wasn't obvious).
I've been wanting to make this ever since I saw the artwork for the Nightingale Pin almost a year ago, but at the time I didn't really have the skills to pull it off. But I kept thinking about it and the bug never left me so here we are :). Of course there are things I would do differently next time, but I love how this came out regardless and I hope it reps the original artwork in some small measure!
I'm so inspired by @runawaymun's fic and art along with all the other writers and artists that post amazing things on this site every day; your talent and creativity makes me want to push my own creative boundaries, and so I have!
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Also finally finished this by @shitpostsampler ! Particularly in this political climate. Also metallic thread is evil but so so pretty 😅
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thehistoricalfrog · 5 months
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embroidered winter holliday ornaments
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theembroiderycart · 5 months
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Leave a little sparkle wherever you go and whatever you do! ✨🌟🍃
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silkdamask-blog · 7 months
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Stunning 17thc Italian table cover @mfaboston
“Linen plain weave embroidered w/silk & metal thread…The artist, whose name is lost to history, used gold threads & brilliantly dyed thread..so finely crafted that it is almost impossible to determine which is the primary side”
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foxstonejewelry · 10 months
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Metallic thread detail of my new bleeding heart pin 💚 available here. Sold!
Etsy | Instagram | TikTok
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wyrmscraft · 5 months
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O. M. G.
I hate using metallic thread in the embroidery machine.
Okay, yes, looks fantastic, but it twists and breaks and needs fucking babying like a new puppy. Can’t look away for a second.
The plan, if you could call it that, was to make this into a book bag. Haven’t dared square the fabric yet because this dragon was a bitch to do and I don’t wanna trim it wrong.
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oh-yes-i-did-not · 10 months
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I took a risk and bought some metallic thread from the craft store, that I didn't know if it was going to be embroidery floss or no, because craft stores aren't always too particular with that. But it is! Standard 6 strand floss~
It's fragile af tho so I can't see it being used as single thread, but it's okay, I mostly need 2 or 3 anyways~
Also, gotta take into account that it's more stiff than regular floss so there are things I can't use it for. But metallic, yay!
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charlesreeza · 1 year
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Emperor’s garment - silk with gold embroidery, early 19th century, China
Museo Regionale di Palazzo Bellomo, Syracuse, Sicily
Photos by Charles Reeza
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First time working with metallic treads since I ran out of Thread Heaven.
Need to find a non-wax conditioner.
Soon.
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naturephiliashop · 2 years
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mini eastern tiger swallowtail with evil eyespots + metallic gold details embroidered entirely by hand ✨🧿✨
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indian-thread-factory · 3 months
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Metallic thread is of the devil, can anyone tell me why these major thread companies haven't been able to produce good metallics? I've had good experiences with kreink but it's expensive and still not great...
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mayobordandohistorias · 11 months
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Lety, una lindísima compañera del taller de Fotobordado, me regaló estos hilos metálicos. No aguanto las ganas de darles uso. Buscaré el proyecto más adecuado. ¡Muero de felicidad!
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vinceaddams · 8 months
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Early 18th (and late 17th) century fashions are so under-utilized in vampire media and I think it's a damn shame.
I don't actually think I've ever seen a single image of a vampire character in an early 18th century suit. Hardly any movies set in that era either, and hardly any historical costumers who do it. (Even my beloved gay pirate show set in 1717 takes nearly all of its 18th century looks from the second half of the century. Not enough appreciation for baroque fashion!!)
Yes I love late 18th century fashion as much as anyone, and 19th century formal suits are all very well and good, but if you want something that says old, dead, wealthy, and slightly dishevelled, then the 1690's-1730's are where it's at.
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(Retrato del Virrey Alencastre Noroña y Silva, Duque de Linares, ca. 1711-1723.)
There was so much dark velvet, and so many little metallic buttons & buttonholes. Blood red linings were VERY fashionable in this era, no matter what the colour of the rest of the suit was.
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(Johann Christoph Freiherr von Bartenstein by Martin van Meytens the Younger, 1730's.)
The slits on the front of the shirts are super low, they button only at the collar, and it's fashionable to leave most of the waistcoat unbuttoned so the shirt sticks out, as seen in the above portraits.
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(Portrait of Anne Louis Goislard de Montsabert, Comte de Richbourg-le-Toureil, 1734.)
Waistcoats are very long, coats are very full, and the cuffs are huge. But the sleeves are on the shorter side to show off more of that shirt, and the ruffles if it has them! Creepy undead hands with long nails would sit so nicely under those ruffles.
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(1720's-30's, LACMA)
Embroidery designs are huge and chunky and often full of metallic threads, and the brocade designs even bigger.
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(1730's, V&A, metal and silk embroidery on silk satin.)
Sometimes they did this fun thing where the coat would have contrasting cuffs made from the same fabric as the waistcoat.
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(Niklaus Sigmund Steiger by Johann Rudolf Huber, 1724.)
Tell me this look isn't positively made for vampires!
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(Portrait of Jean-Baptiste de Roll-Montpellier, 1713.)
(Yeah I am cherry-picking mostly red and black examples for this post, and there are plenty of non-vampire-y looking images from this time, but you get the idea!)
And the wrappers (at-home robes) were also cut very large, and, if you could afford it, made with incredible brocades.
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(Portrait of a nobleman by Giovanni Maria delle Piane, no date given but I'd guess maybe 1680's or 90's.)
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(Circle of Giovanni Maria delle Piane, no date given but I'd guess very late 17th or very early 18th century.)
Now that looks like a child who's been stuck at the same age for a hundred years if I ever saw one!
I don't know as much about the women's fashion from this era, but they had many equally large and elabourate things.
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(1730's, Museo del Traje.)
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(Don't believe The Met's shitty dating, this is a robe volante from probably the 1720's.)
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(Mantua, c. 1708, The Met. No idea why they had to be that specific when they get other things wrong by entire decades but ok.)
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(Portrait of Duchess Colavit Piccolomini, 1690's.)
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(Maria van Buttinga-van Berghuys by Hermannus Collenius, 1717.)
Sometimes they also had these cute little devil horn hair curls that came down on either side of the forehead.
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(Viago in drag Portrait of a lady, Italian School, c. 1690.)
Enough suave Victorian vampires, I want to see Baroque ones! With huge wigs and brocade coat cuffs so big they go past the elbow!
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silkdamask-blog · 9 months
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Elegant c. 1850 silk satin dress with silk and metallic-thread patterning, silk net with metallic-thread embroidery. LACMA Los Angeles County Museum of Art
Via LACMA Los Angeles County Museum of Art http://collections.lacma.org/node/214584 @lacma
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