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tapestry
Trends
- 1
The Bayeux Tapestry is back in the news as the British Museum announces new measures to manage visitor demand ahead of the medieval masterpiece's landmark loan to London. The 11th-century embroidery, depicting the Norman conquest of England, is set to leave France for display in Britain for the first time in nearly a millennium, and the museum is drawing up plans to ease overcrowding and ticketing pressure.
- 2Anna Thommesen's textile 'Red, Yellow, Green' draws fresh attention●'Rødt, gult, grønt' (Red, Yellow, Green), beautiful weave with linen and dyed wool by Anna Thommesen #art #artwork #weav
Anna Thommesen's woven work 'Rødt, gult, grønt' (Red, Yellow, Green), made with linen and dyed wool, is being shared and praised in art circles. The Danish weaver, known for her geometric abstract tapestries, is celebrated for her mastery of colour and texture, and the piece is being highlighted by collectors and contemporary art enthusiasts.
- 3
The UK Conservative Party has unveiled a Bayeux-style tapestry, drawing comparisons to the famous 11th-century embroidery that depicts the Norman conquest of England. The move has sparked amusement and debate online, with commentators weighing in on the symbolism and political messaging behind the artwork. Details about the tapestry's subject matter and intended purpose remain limited.
- 4The Bayeux Tapestry of Fascism, a political art comparison●The Bayeux Tapestry of Fascism. "What's this middle bit?"... https://kottke.org/26/10/0049713-the-bayeux-tapestry-of-fa
A short essay on Kottke compares fascism to the Bayeux Tapestry, a medieval embroidery depicting the Norman conquest of England. Under the heading 'What's this middle bit?', it examines a middle section of that visual narrative, drawing an analogy between the tapestry's unfolding story of conquest and the stages by which fascist movements develop. Readers are sharing the piece as a discussion of how political histories are depicted and interpreted through art.
- 5Crocheters sharing messy in-progress tapestry work●Messy progress pic anyone? #crochet #tapestry #intarsia #fiberart #yarnaddict #crafting #diy #maker #imadethis
Crafters are posting photos of their unfinished crochet and tapestry projects, embracing the messy middle stages of intarsia and fiber art work. The images show tangled yarn and half-finished colorwork, framed as a relatable moment for makers. It is part of a broader habit among DIY and fiber art communities of sharing progress pictures rather than only polished final results.