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~An ay ees~
Fiber art and French erotica 🐈⬛🐈⬛
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Corey Alston (Mount Pleasant, SC)
“My name is Corey Alston. I’m a fifth generation Sweetgrass Basket Weaver. I currently run the family business in the Charleston City Market. Sweetgrass Basket Weaving has been a major part of the Gullah Geechee Culture dating back to days of Enslavement. This coastal art form has been recognized as South Carolina State Handcraft and has been known to be kept alive the longest along Sweetgrass Basket Makers HWY of South Carolina. This skill is one of the rare arts of our country that is founded nowhere else in America. Gullah Sweetgrass Baskets are a national treasure.
“Being chosen as one of the artisans of Mt. Pleasant does not only bring awareness to my skill set and my culture as a Gullah Geechee representative, but in collaboration with Acres of Ancestry raises awareness of the unjustifiable treatment that Black and minority farmers have endured. The more that this topic is brought to the forefront, the more that our nation’s leaders will see that treating white farmers one way and then treating Black farmers another way will not be accepted. I applaud Acres of Ancestry for working tirelessly on making sure that everyone understands what our elder farmers are going through.
“These two Sweetgrass Baskets are called ‘Poppa’ and ‘Big Momma.’ It took six months to complete ‘Big Momma’ and four months to complete ‘Poppa.’ They both measure 36 inches tall.”
—Corey Alston, fifth generation basket weaver and cultural preservationist from Mount Pleasant, SC, Artisan Statement
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Self-portrait progress. I have reached my chin.
Cat supervises
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An antique 1870s Cashmere Shawl that’s also a map of Kashmir.
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hey🧒🏻 heres another work from k b 2022 spring summer collection
20 x 26 in
hand knit tapestry. back side in the 2nd pic
1st one in the series of 4, originally called "i dont remember anything". the series ended up being 8 works, i discarded the name and havent come up with a new one, so now i feel awkward talking about all 8 pieces
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Inge Bjørn, who turns 98 today, is a Danish textile artist. She worked for 40 years at Askov Højskole, and has woven tapestries based on works by Asger Jorn and others.
Above: Tæt på Havet, 2007 - silk, linen, and wool (Galleri Tom Christoffersen, København)
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please block me if you read books with death in them. i don’t care your “reason” - it’s clear you have a death fetish, are pro-necrophilia, and think killing is okay. i don’t care if someone you know died recently or if you have a terminal illness. it is not okay to consume fiction with death in it to cope. and that’s that on that, you freaks. pro-death crowd dni.
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28/10.2023 (2) - the warp yarn had something wrong with it, but somehow it looks beautiful
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V. Statsinsky and Yu. Selivyorstov. Illustrations for Yuri Dmitriyev's "What to Believe and What to Check" (1967).
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Well, at least it’s coming along. I accidentally threaded the middle threads too densely though. Dead center too! 😫 🤷🏾♀️ I’m hoping to get 9 sets of suns out of this warp but we’ll see.
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