The post Susanna Bauer Crochets Leaves Into Intriguing Artworks appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>Meticulously working with a thread and needle, Bauer transforms leaves from different trees into intriguing crochet artworks. Depending on the project, the artist will sometimes create complex and captivating lacework on the edges of the leaves, almost giving them a crocheted frame.
Other times, Bauer will use threads to highlight their networks of veins, join different leaves together, or completely transform their shape.
Bauer creative process includes collecting leaves, washing them, and hanging them out to dry for several weeks. She doesn’t treat the leaves with any kind of chemicals to make them stronger and instead relies on her judgment to recognize the limits of each leaf.
“By combining crochet with such a seemingly fragile material as a leaf, I’m seeking to explore themes including the value of time and preciousness of objects, tenderness and tension in human connections, and vulnerability and resilience, found in nature as a whole as well as in the stories of individual beings,” Bauer explains in an artist statement shared on her website.
Continue scrolling to see more of Bauer’s works below.
The post Susanna Bauer Crochets Leaves Into Intriguing Artworks appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>The post Marianne Seiman’s Crochet Pieces Inspired By Nature Are Astonishingly Life-Like appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>A large portion of Seiman’s creative effort goes into creating crochet seashells, which are her most sought-after pieces. They come in all sorts of shapes, sizes, and colors, and are a perfect decoration. There is no need to get your feet wet to obtain these seashells while they can also never break.
Besides seashells, Seiman also crochets beautiful seahorses, corals, mushrooms, and flowers.
“I love that crochet can be so versatile,” the artist shares on her website. “With some experience one can actually crochet any shape in the world. And that is exactly what makes it so exciting for me – there is still so much to discover, so many paths to take!”
Seiman is a professional swimming coach, but crochet has been her passion for the past two decades. Her amazing crochet pieces can be found in various design shops in Estonia while also being available on her webshop. Check out more of them by scrolling below.
The post Marianne Seiman’s Crochet Pieces Inspired By Nature Are Astonishingly Life-Like appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>The post Former Australian Council Worker “Cooks” Tasty-Looking Crochet Food appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>Smith’s crochet works contain detailed recreations of wedding cakes and other desserts, salads, roasted meat, fish, and much more. He occasionally also ventures in crocheting cookware and other household items.
According to Smith, he inherited his love for crochet from his mother when he was just a boy.
“My mother was a talented craftswoman and I was always shadowing her, wanting to be doing what she was doing,” he shared in a recent chat with The Design Files.
After finishing art school, Smith ventured into other art mediums and later served as a council worker. Still, he honed his crochet skills, often working on crocheting items after his daily job.
But nowadays, crocheting is Smith’s only preoccupation. He retired from his council job in 2020 and decided to return to his mother’s hometown of Penola. There, he continued creating crochet food and other items, often working 14 to 16 hours a day.
“There are so many ideas running around in my head that I want to do, and it’s going to take me the rest of my life to get them all made,” Smith explains.
Check out his works below.
The post Former Australian Council Worker “Cooks” Tasty-Looking Crochet Food appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>The post Mikki Yamashiro is Effortlessly Cool appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>“As a teenager, I learned how to crochet from my mom, Takako Yamashiro,” she relayed in an interview with the Urban Outfitters blog. “I never learned how to read patterns.” Once she figured out that crochet could be much more than just scarfs and baby blankets, the possibilities were endless. “I have been consistently crocheting since then, making costumes, bikinis, soft sculpture, wall hangings, pillows, giant portraits based on the Cathy comics.”
“My aesthetic is all about bright colors, humor and the queering of pop culture,” she says. “So, being surrounded by my work and the beautiful work of my friends creates a pop culture of its own: it’s all around me and part of my daily life.”
Working from her apartment, she takes pleasure in being surrounded by her art. “This is the first time in my life I have lived alone and I thought that I was finally going to have a ‘grown-up’ minimal, fancy, apartment,” she admits. “But it turns out I actually just want to live in a psychedelic TGIFridays/Pee-wee’s Playhouse with plants.”
Enter her playful world:
The post Mikki Yamashiro is Effortlessly Cool appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>The post Crocheted Wool Baked Goods by Kate Jenkins appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>Jenkins grew up in Wales where she learned how to knit and crochet. “Right from the beginning, I was addicted. I spent many happy hours in my childhood home in Wales totally engrossed in creating ‘things’ with yarn! My passion has never abated,” she wrote on her website.
She’s always looking for new ways to channel her love of wool and textile and that’s how her unique style was born. Scroll down to see what she makes.
The post Crocheted Wool Baked Goods by Kate Jenkins appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>The post Olek’s Crochet Art is Something Else appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>An avid supporter of women’s rights, equality, and freedom of expression, Olek’s pieces were exhibited in the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, Brazil, Turkey, France, and other places around the globe; proving that people are tuned to her message.
“As a kid I learned to crochet a little,” she shared with Spear’s Magazine. “It was something to do when I was growing up; we had to reinvent what we had, to make something out of it. I spent a whole week collecting the tin caps from the milk we got every day to make art. I would collect the shiny paper when we had chocolate and make something out of it. I really hate it when artists say, ‘I can’t work because I don’t have materials.’ Find your own materials! Find your own!”
This DIY punk spirit shines throughout her work, making it altogether unique. Take a look for yourself.
The post Olek’s Crochet Art is Something Else appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>The post Susanna Bauer Crochets Leaves Into Intriguing Artworks appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>Meticulously working with a thread and needle, Bauer transforms leaves from different trees into intriguing crochet artworks. Depending on the project, the artist will sometimes create complex and captivating lacework on the edges of the leaves, almost giving them a crocheted frame.
Other times, Bauer will use threads to highlight their networks of veins, join different leaves together, or completely transform their shape.
Bauer creative process includes collecting leaves, washing them, and hanging them out to dry for several weeks. She doesn’t treat the leaves with any kind of chemicals to make them stronger and instead relies on her judgment to recognize the limits of each leaf.
“By combining crochet with such a seemingly fragile material as a leaf, I’m seeking to explore themes including the value of time and preciousness of objects, tenderness and tension in human connections, and vulnerability and resilience, found in nature as a whole as well as in the stories of individual beings,” Bauer explains in an artist statement shared on her website.
Continue scrolling to see more of Bauer’s works below.
The post Susanna Bauer Crochets Leaves Into Intriguing Artworks appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>The post Marianne Seiman’s Crochet Pieces Inspired By Nature Are Astonishingly Life-Like appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>A large portion of Seiman’s creative effort goes into creating crochet seashells, which are her most sought-after pieces. They come in all sorts of shapes, sizes, and colors, and are a perfect decoration. There is no need to get your feet wet to obtain these seashells while they can also never break.
Besides seashells, Seiman also crochets beautiful seahorses, corals, mushrooms, and flowers.
“I love that crochet can be so versatile,” the artist shares on her website. “With some experience one can actually crochet any shape in the world. And that is exactly what makes it so exciting for me – there is still so much to discover, so many paths to take!”
Seiman is a professional swimming coach, but crochet has been her passion for the past two decades. Her amazing crochet pieces can be found in various design shops in Estonia while also being available on her webshop. Check out more of them by scrolling below.
The post Marianne Seiman’s Crochet Pieces Inspired By Nature Are Astonishingly Life-Like appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>The post Former Australian Council Worker “Cooks” Tasty-Looking Crochet Food appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>Smith’s crochet works contain detailed recreations of wedding cakes and other desserts, salads, roasted meat, fish, and much more. He occasionally also ventures in crocheting cookware and other household items.
According to Smith, he inherited his love for crochet from his mother when he was just a boy.
“My mother was a talented craftswoman and I was always shadowing her, wanting to be doing what she was doing,” he shared in a recent chat with The Design Files.
After finishing art school, Smith ventured into other art mediums and later served as a council worker. Still, he honed his crochet skills, often working on crocheting items after his daily job.
But nowadays, crocheting is Smith’s only preoccupation. He retired from his council job in 2020 and decided to return to his mother’s hometown of Penola. There, he continued creating crochet food and other items, often working 14 to 16 hours a day.
“There are so many ideas running around in my head that I want to do, and it’s going to take me the rest of my life to get them all made,” Smith explains.
Check out his works below.
The post Former Australian Council Worker “Cooks” Tasty-Looking Crochet Food appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>The post Mikki Yamashiro is Effortlessly Cool appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>“As a teenager, I learned how to crochet from my mom, Takako Yamashiro,” she relayed in an interview with the Urban Outfitters blog. “I never learned how to read patterns.” Once she figured out that crochet could be much more than just scarfs and baby blankets, the possibilities were endless. “I have been consistently crocheting since then, making costumes, bikinis, soft sculpture, wall hangings, pillows, giant portraits based on the Cathy comics.”
“My aesthetic is all about bright colors, humor and the queering of pop culture,” she says. “So, being surrounded by my work and the beautiful work of my friends creates a pop culture of its own: it’s all around me and part of my daily life.”
Working from her apartment, she takes pleasure in being surrounded by her art. “This is the first time in my life I have lived alone and I thought that I was finally going to have a ‘grown-up’ minimal, fancy, apartment,” she admits. “But it turns out I actually just want to live in a psychedelic TGIFridays/Pee-wee’s Playhouse with plants.”
Enter her playful world:
The post Mikki Yamashiro is Effortlessly Cool appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>The post Crocheted Wool Baked Goods by Kate Jenkins appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>Jenkins grew up in Wales where she learned how to knit and crochet. “Right from the beginning, I was addicted. I spent many happy hours in my childhood home in Wales totally engrossed in creating ‘things’ with yarn! My passion has never abated,” she wrote on her website.
She’s always looking for new ways to channel her love of wool and textile and that’s how her unique style was born. Scroll down to see what she makes.
The post Crocheted Wool Baked Goods by Kate Jenkins appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>The post Olek’s Crochet Art is Something Else appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>An avid supporter of women’s rights, equality, and freedom of expression, Olek’s pieces were exhibited in the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, Brazil, Turkey, France, and other places around the globe; proving that people are tuned to her message.
“As a kid I learned to crochet a little,” she shared with Spear’s Magazine. “It was something to do when I was growing up; we had to reinvent what we had, to make something out of it. I spent a whole week collecting the tin caps from the milk we got every day to make art. I would collect the shiny paper when we had chocolate and make something out of it. I really hate it when artists say, ‘I can’t work because I don’t have materials.’ Find your own materials! Find your own!”
This DIY punk spirit shines throughout her work, making it altogether unique. Take a look for yourself.
The post Olek’s Crochet Art is Something Else appeared first on MyTrendTales.
]]>