Embroidered photography

Llandudno-based textile artist and designer Francesca Colussi gives old postcards a second life

You’ve probably heard of embroidery — if not from your grandma maybe during the crafting boom of 2020. But have you heard of embroidery on printed photographs? Here’s a quick intro to the art form and 5 tips for getting started with photo embroidery from artist Lady Lauren Stitching!

I'm an embroidery artist who specializes in creating beautiful pieces of art on paper. I offer custom commissions for weddings, memorials, and portraits, but one of my favorite things to create is a stunning floral arch made entirely out of embroidery on paper. This unique and innovative approach to floral decor is a perfect way to add a touch of personality and beauty to any event. With my expertise and your vision, we can create a one-of-a-kind piece that you'll treasure for years to…

Ivory Coast-based artist Joana Choumali is known primarily for her photography, though her practice has seen her dabble in varied media to explore a common theme. Across sculpture, mixed media, collage, portraiture and documentary, Joana blurs the boundaries of her medium to explore personal identity, African identity and culture. One particularly recognisable piece from her photographic portrait series "_Hââbré, the last generation_":https://joana-choumali.squarespace.com/haabre, which…

Add some flair to a black& white photo with this fun Embroidered Photo Art! #foxandhazel #embroidery #embroideredphoto #diywallart #tumblr #embroideredtypography #embroideredlettering #blackandwhitephoto

"In the embroidery that I carefully crafted on A3 paper, each flower has its own unique character. By using threads in all colors ranging from red to yellow, green to blue, this artwork reflects the pains, joys, hopes, and happiness of women's lives. The colorful breath that I added to a vintage photograph reminds us how beautiful crying can be. I hope this artwork has touched the hearts of all viewers."

Embroidered vintage photo 💕

Chilean artist Jose Romussi adds embroidery to paper photographs to extracts a third dimension, and thus a nascent personality, out of an otherwise flat image. By doing so, Romussi opens space for alternative interpretations and methods of viewing a staged image. The artist refers to his work as an "intervention," and in many ways, his intentions are similar to other contemporary artists who use yarn as a method of interrupting the norm. Like "Yarn Bombing," which is often performed as a…