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© Sharon Boggon 1997-2008

Disclaimer:

The listing of business or individual's sites here does not imply endorsement by Sharon Boggon. Since the content of listed sites is beyond my control and can be changed without my knowledge, there is no guarantee as to the nature or accuracy of information or content provided. Any transactions are a matter strictly between the buyer and the seller.

 

Links to Resources and textile information online

Art and Craft organisations . . . Assisi Embroidery . . . Beading . . . Book and paper arts . . . Braids Tassels and Kumihimo . . . Brazilian and Textured hand Embroidery . . . Buttons and Button Crafts . . . Candlewicking . . . Castelguidi Embroidery . . . Canvas work and evenweave hand embroidery . . . Charms . . . Conservation and Fabric Care . . . Costume . . . Contemporary Textiles . . . Craft . . . Crazy Quilting   . . . Crochet . . . Cross stitch . . . Cut, Drawn and Pulled work . . . Design . . . .  Directories and resource sites   . . . Dyeing, Painting and Surface design . . . Hand embroidery . . . Hardanger . . . History and Culture of Textiles . . . Huck Weaving (pattern darning) . . . Lace . . . Mountmellick Embroidery . . . Needlelace . . . Museums and Galleries. . . Quilting . . . Samplers . . . Stumpwork . . . Tatting . . . Textile Artists . . . Visual Journals

Blackwork:

A Blackwork Embroidery Primer provided by Rissa Peace Root which covers the history or the technique plus basic instructions

Blackwork - An Introduction by Carol Algie Higginbotham provided by the American Needlepoint Guild

Blackwork Embroidery Archives: A collection of blackwork patterns and designs provided by Paula Katherine Marmor These blackwork patterns can be printed out and used for personal or classroom use provided that credit is given to the source.

Blackwork from Stitch On Line An illustrated article on the history, technique, early design sources, and bibliography, provided by the Skinner Sisters.

Elizabethan Practical Companion Blackwork Gallery this site is intended to assist costumers in incorporating blackwork embroidery into Renaissance-era costume.

Fill-in Patterns from Sixteenth Century Blackwork Embroideries provided by the Embroiderers' Guild of the Kingdom of Atlantia of the Society for Creative Anachronism.

Monochromatic Embroidery: Blackwork, Whitework, Redwork, Bluework provided by Needlecrafter.com

Yahoo Discussion group for those interested in Blackwork

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