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DUKAS_187006366_NUR
China Xinjiang Textile Industry
A worker works in a textile workshop in Aksu Prefecture, Xinjiang, China, on July 16, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187006364_NUR
China Xinjiang Textile Industry
A worker works in a textile workshop in Aksu Prefecture, Xinjiang, China, on July 16, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187006362_NUR
China Xinjiang Textile Industry
A worker works in a textile workshop in Aksu Prefecture, Xinjiang, China, on July 16, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187006360_NUR
China Xinjiang Textile Industry
A worker works in a textile workshop in Aksu Prefecture, Xinjiang, China, on July 16, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187006357_NUR
China Xinjiang Textile Industry
A worker works in a textile workshop in Aksu Prefecture, Xinjiang, China, on July 16, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187006347_NUR
China Xinjiang Textile Industry
A worker works in a textile workshop in Aksu Prefecture, Xinjiang, China, on July 16, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187006345_NUR
China Xinjiang Textile Industry
A worker works in a textile workshop in Aksu Prefecture, Xinjiang, China, on July 16, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186501721_NUR
Mosquito Net Makers Race Against Dengue Surge In Dhaka
Workers stitch and sort colorful mosquito nets inside a cramped workshop in the Gulistan area of Dhaka, Bangladesh, responding to a spike in demand during the ongoing dengue outbreak. (Photo by Sony Ramany/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186501720_NUR
Mosquito Net Makers Race Against Dengue Surge In Dhaka
Workers stitch and sort colorful mosquito nets inside a cramped workshop in the Gulistan area of Dhaka, Bangladesh, responding to a spike in demand during the ongoing dengue outbreak. (Photo by Sony Ramany/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186501719_NUR
Mosquito Net Makers Race Against Dengue Surge In Dhaka
Workers stitch and sort colorful mosquito nets inside a cramped workshop in the Gulistan area of Dhaka, Bangladesh, responding to a spike in demand during the ongoing dengue outbreak. (Photo by Sony Ramany/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_176372076_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - A woman sews camouflage during the demonstration of the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176372071_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Local volunteer and founder of the Vlasnoruch Charity Foundation Vasyl Busharov demonstrates the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176372070_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Head of the sewing shop of the Palianytsia Charity Foundation Olena Hrekova and local volunteer, founder of the Vlasnoruch Charity Foundation Vasyl Busharov show an anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176372067_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - A woman sews sleepers during the demonstration of the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176372064_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Head of the sewing shop of the Palianytsia Charity Foundation Olena Hrekova shows underpants with pockets for the wounded during the demonstration of the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176372047_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Head of the sewing shop of the Palianytsia Charity Foundation Olena Hrekova shows fabric used for the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176372032_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - A woman holds a piece of fabric used for the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176372028_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Local volunteer and founder of the Vlasnoruch Charity Foundation Vasyl Busharov demonstrates the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176372016_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Head of the sewing shop of the Palianytsia Charity Foundation Olena Hrekova and local volunteer, founder of the Vlasnoruch Charity Foundation Vasyl Busharov show an anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176371987_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Local volunteer and founder of the Vlasnoruch Charity Foundation Vasyl Busharov demonstrates the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176371979_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Head of the sewing shop of the Palianytsia Charity Foundation Olena Hrekova and local volunteer, founder of the Vlasnoruch Charity Foundation Vasyl Busharov show an anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176371966_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - A woman sews sleepers during the demonstration of the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176371949_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Local volunteer and founder of the Vlasnoruch Charity Foundation Vasyl Busharov demonstrates the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176371893_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Head of the sewing shop of the Palianytsia Charity Foundation Olena Hrekova and local volunteer, founder of the Vlasnoruch Charity Foundation Vasyl Busharov show an anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. This photo cannot be distributed in the Russian Federation. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176371880_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Head of the sewing shop of the Palianytsia Charity Foundation Olena Hrekova shows fabric used for the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176371879_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - A woman sews an anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176371877_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - A person holds the drawing of the protector for the machine gun during the demonstration of the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176371876_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Local volunteer and founder of the Vlasnoruch Charity Foundation Vasyl Busharov demonstrates the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176371862_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Head of the sewing shop of the Palianytsia Charity Foundation Olena Hrekova shows a seat pad during the demonstration of the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176371854_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Head of the sewing shop of the Palianytsia Charity Foundation Olena Hrekova shows a stretcher during the demonstration of the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176371852_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Head of the sewing shop of the Palianytsia Charity Foundation Olena Hrekova and local volunteer, founder of the Vlasnoruch Charity Foundation Vasyl Busharov show an anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_176371841_POL
Zaporizhzhia volunteers make anti-thermal imaging ponchos for military
ZAPORIZHZHIA, UKRAINE - OCTOBER 17, 2024 - Head of the sewing shop of the Palianytsia Charity Foundation Olena Hrekova shows a sleeping pad during the demonstration of the anti-thermal imaging poncho designed and made by Zaporizhzhia volunteers for the military, Zaporizhzhia, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
DUKAS_162999901_EYE
Sew sisters: the Melbourne gala where 'it's not weird to touch each other's clothes'
Frocktails started as a dinner for 30 friends. Ten years on this party of homemade dresses has inspired events around the world.
Now in its 10th year, Melbourne Frocktails was started by a group of 30 sewers who decided to go out for dinner wearing outfits they'd made. When photos of the evening were shared on social media, others wanted to join in.
The event grew so quickly that organisers had to start issuing tickets. Despite turning to bigger and bigger venues, they always sell out in minutes.
Frocktails' popularity has spread well beyond Melbourne. Not only are similar events held all over Australia, from Darwin to Adelaide, but there are now Frocktails in New York, Seattle, Montreal, Cape Town, Wellington and Edinburgh.
The Frocktails event at The Bank on Collins in Melbourne’s CBD. A celebration of all things sewing where all attendees made their own outfits. Melbourne, Australia.
Saturday 11th November 2023.
© Penny Stephens / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162999900_EYE
Sew sisters: the Melbourne gala where 'it's not weird to touch each other's clothes'
Frocktails started as a dinner for 30 friends. Ten years on this party of homemade dresses has inspired events around the world.
Now in its 10th year, Melbourne Frocktails was started by a group of 30 sewers who decided to go out for dinner wearing outfits they'd made. When photos of the evening were shared on social media, others wanted to join in.
The event grew so quickly that organisers had to start issuing tickets. Despite turning to bigger and bigger venues, they always sell out in minutes.
Frocktails' popularity has spread well beyond Melbourne. Not only are similar events held all over Australia, from Darwin to Adelaide, but there are now Frocktails in New York, Seattle, Montreal, Cape Town, Wellington and Edinburgh.
Libby Hughes, Lara Finlayson, Lizzy Brennan, Helen Lamb ( sitting) Nicole Waters and Carita Kazakoff at the Frocktails event at The Bank on Collins in Melbourne’s CBD. A celebration of all things sewing where all attendees made their own outfits. Melbourne, Australia.
Saturday 11th November 2023.
© Penny Stephens / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_163002427_EYE
Sew sisters: the Melbourne gala where 'it's not weird to touch each other's clothes'
Frocktails started as a dinner for 30 friends. Ten years on this party of homemade dresses has inspired events around the world.
Now in its 10th year, Melbourne Frocktails was started by a group of 30 sewers who decided to go out for dinner wearing outfits they'd made. When photos of the evening were shared on social media, others wanted to join in.
The event grew so quickly that organisers had to start issuing tickets. Despite turning to bigger and bigger venues, they always sell out in minutes.
Frocktails' popularity has spread well beyond Melbourne. Not only are similar events held all over Australia, from Darwin to Adelaide, but there are now Frocktails in New York, Seattle, Montreal, Cape Town, Wellington and Edinburgh.
Libby Hughes, Lara Finlayson, Lizzy Brennan, Helen Lamb ( sitting) Nicole Waters and Carita Kazakoff at the Frocktails event at The Bank on Collins in Melbourne’s CBD. A celebration of all things sewing where all attendees made their own outfits. Melbourne, Australia. Picture : Penny Stephens. The Guardian Australia. Saturday 11th November 2023
© Penny Stephens / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162999902_EYE
Sew sisters: the Melbourne gala where 'it's not weird to touch each other's clothes'
Frocktails started as a dinner for 30 friends. Ten years on this party of homemade dresses has inspired events around the world.
Now in its 10th year, Melbourne Frocktails was started by a group of 30 sewers who decided to go out for dinner wearing outfits they'd made. When photos of the evening were shared on social media, others wanted to join in.
The event grew so quickly that organisers had to start issuing tickets. Despite turning to bigger and bigger venues, they always sell out in minutes.
Frocktails' popularity has spread well beyond Melbourne. Not only are similar events held all over Australia, from Darwin to Adelaide, but there are now Frocktails in New York, Seattle, Montreal, Cape Town, Wellington and Edinburgh.
Ebony Marcha and Amber Dagher at the Frocktails event at The Bank on Collins in Melbourne’s CBD. A celebration of all things sewing where all attendees made their own outfits. Melbourne, Australia.
Saturday 11th November 2023.
© Penny Stephens / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162999906_EYE
Sew sisters: the Melbourne gala where 'it's not weird to touch each other's clothes'
Frocktails started as a dinner for 30 friends. Ten years on this party of homemade dresses has inspired events around the world.
Now in its 10th year, Melbourne Frocktails was started by a group of 30 sewers who decided to go out for dinner wearing outfits they'd made. When photos of the evening were shared on social media, others wanted to join in.
The event grew so quickly that organisers had to start issuing tickets. Despite turning to bigger and bigger venues, they always sell out in minutes.
Frocktails' popularity has spread well beyond Melbourne. Not only are similar events held all over Australia, from Darwin to Adelaide, but there are now Frocktails in New York, Seattle, Montreal, Cape Town, Wellington and Edinburgh.
Organiser Lisa at the Frocktails event at The Bank on Collins in Melbourne’s CBD. A celebration of all things sewing where all attendees made their own outfits. Melbourne, Australia.
Saturday 11th November 2023.
© Penny Stephens / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_162999905_EYE
Sew sisters: the Melbourne gala where 'it's not weird to touch each other's clothes'
Frocktails started as a dinner for 30 friends. Ten years on this party of homemade dresses has inspired events around the world.
Now in its 10th year, Melbourne Frocktails was started by a group of 30 sewers who decided to go out for dinner wearing outfits they'd made. When photos of the evening were shared on social media, others wanted to join in.
The event grew so quickly that organisers had to start issuing tickets. Despite turning to bigger and bigger venues, they always sell out in minutes.
Frocktails' popularity has spread well beyond Melbourne. Not only are similar events held all over Australia, from Darwin to Adelaide, but there are now Frocktails in New York, Seattle, Montreal, Cape Town, Wellington and Edinburgh.
Stephanie Rabusa, Marina Paul and Nathaniel Irving at the Frocktails event at The Bank on Collins in Melbourne’s CBD. A celebration of all things sewing where all attendees made their own outfits. Melbourne, Australia.
Saturday 11th November 2023.
© Penny Stephens / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10144738_026
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_025
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_024
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_023
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_022
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_021
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_020
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_019
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_018
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_017
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_016
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_015
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
