Dovecotさんのイラストまとめ

For over 100 years Dovecot weavers have collaborated with artists to create incredible works of art, for #WorldArtDay we're going to share some!

1st up-Dovecot worked with artist Chris Ofili to create a tapestry that took 2.5 yrs to weave!
https://t.co/Z45Go4hZlf

@artukdotorg @scottpolar @GeosciencesEd @Polar_Research @AdventureCanada @CanadasHistory Love Notorious WBG. We made a rug 'Wind Dance' inspired by one of her works before too!

Today we are going to be sharing the story of Archie Brennan, Master of Tapestry Weaving & one of the greatest pop artists Scotland has ever produced! Also a former Mr Scotland! 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

📷The man himself (lower middle) as an apprentice weaver here at Dovecot Studios (1948).

‘I’m a remarkable woman,' - May Morris

We want to celebrate this remarkable woman on International Woman's Day. Join us before Saturday 14th March 5pm to join in the celebration and view all May's inspiring work.

More information: https://t.co/Ap6VmKEl3T

7 days left 😱!!

Don't miss out on this landmark exhibition featuring over 100 pieces, including drawings, designs, embroidery, wallpaper, textiles and jewellery, showcases the array of May’s artistic talents and abilities.

https://t.co/UlImWC4qP6

Less thank 3 weeks left to see May Morris: Art & Life.

https://t.co/GUOcDnTbqe

You may have heard of Honeysuckle designed at @WMorrisandCo , but did you know it is one of May Morris’ designs?

Less than 3 weeks left to catch this landmark exhibition. Make the most of your trip and join us for a 30 minute guided tour at no extra cost: https://t.co/CnCe5B4EuB

May Morris exhibited these gloves in New York in 1910, during her North American lecture tour. They remained in her private collection with no evidence that they were used in church, probably a reason why they are in such great condition!

ENDING SOON: https://t.co/JgGSoE6NPw

“Embroidery is the first thing I learned... I sat beside my mother at her embroidery frame and watched the needle come down and begged to be allowed to fasten the thread.” - May Morris, 1910.

Visit our exhibition to see her beautiful impactful work: https://t.co/c5y6SJQo7A

You may have heard of Honeysuckle designed at Morris & Co, but did you know it is one of May Morris’ designs?

This design is often assumed as a William Morris design, a misconception that May enjoyed.

View the original drawing in our exhibition: https://t.co/eHFchIjaZC