The IK Foundation | The IKWSiTextilis
From the Archive: Natural History and Curiosities – A Case Study of Global Traditions, Textiles and Museums in the 18th Century (1700 words). https://www.ikfoundation.org/itextilis/natural-history-and-curiosities.html
FanCityKnits 🇺🇦🧶This is a mindblowing technique and I'm in awe at the skill and patience of the people doing this craft.
Patan Patola Sari - double ikat weaving technique
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SlSoZsbuD-Y
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ikat#Double_ikat
@weaving @fiberarts #textileart #weaving #textilehistory #fiberarts
Why Patan Patola Saris Are So Expensive | So Expensive | Insider Business
N-gated Hacker News🎉 Wow, a dusty old loom is going to rewrite history! 🕸️ Who knew ancient threading could be so revolutionary? 🚀 Meanwhile, our ancestors just hoped for pants that didn’t itch. 🌾✨
https://web.ua.es/en/actualidad-universitaria/2026/marzo2026/23-31/ua-researchers-find-3-500-year-old-loom-that-reveals-key-aspects-of-textile-revolution-in-the-bronze-age.html #dustyloom #ancientinnovation #revolutionaryhistory #threadingtechnology #textilehistory #HackerNews #ngated
https://web.ua.es/en/actualidad-universitaria/2026/marzo2026/23-31/ua-researchers-find-3-500-year-old-loom-that-reveals-key-aspects-of-textile-revolution-in-the-bronze-age.html #dustyloom #ancientinnovation #revolutionaryhistory #threadingtechnology #textilehistory #HackerNews #ngated
Hacker NewsResearchers find 3,500-year-old loom that reveals textile revolution
#HackerNews #textilehistory #ancienttechnology #BronzeAge #archaeology #discoveries #loom
Eva the sewing historianPhotos from the PhD defense last Tuesday.
My colleague Auður took the two first ones, then a selfie in the robe. And the official photo from the University of Iceland, showing the committee, bäthe supervisor the head of the viva ceremony, dr Susannah Harris from the University of Glasgow, the fresh doctor Meghan Anne Korten, and me.
The blue wool robes with velvet trim are really pretty. But warm.
The name of the thesis is "Intertwined Threads:the Value and Function of Vaðmál as Cloth and Money and Beyond"
#academia #textilehistory #history
My colleague Auður took the two first ones, then a selfie in the robe. And the official photo from the University of Iceland, showing the committee, bäthe supervisor the head of the viva ceremony, dr Susannah Harris from the University of Glasgow, the fresh doctor Meghan Anne Korten, and me.
The blue wool robes with velvet trim are really pretty. But warm.
The name of the thesis is "Intertwined Threads:the Value and Function of Vaðmál as Cloth and Money and Beyond"
#academia #textilehistory #history
Anthropology.netA fire in Bronze Age Spain ~1450 BC destroyed a settlement — and accidentally preserved something almost never found: the actual wooden frame of a loom, still loaded with weights. New study in Antiquity reconstructs it. #Archaeology #BronzeAge #TextileHistory https://www.anthropology.net/p/a-bronze-age-loom-preserved-by-fire
A Bronze Age Loom, Preserved by Fire
Charred pine timbers and esparto ropes from a 3,500-year-old blaze in southeastern Spain offer a rare direct look at how Bronze Age weavers worked — and what they may have been making.
WELCOME > https://www.ikfoundation.org/books-and-art/the-textile-room/
#textile #textilehistory #fashion #books #art #weaving #trade
Paul Myrick
Omni LettersDiscovery Reveals the World’s Oldest Sewing, Dating Back 12,000 Years.
Archaeologists have identified what may be the world’s oldest known examples of sewing: approximately 12,000-year-old fragments of elk hide discovered in caves in Oregon, USA.
Read more: https://omniletters.com/discovery-reveals-the-worlds-oldest-sewing-dating-back-12000-years/
#Archaeology #AncientHistory #Discovery #IceAge #IndigenousHistory #Prehistory #TextileHistory #ScienceNews #Oregon #HumanOrigins
Discovery Reveals the World’s Oldest Sewing, Dating Back 12,000 Years
Archaeologists have identified the oldest known examples of sewing: approximately 12,000-year-old fragments of elk hide, possibly part of clothing or an accessory, found in caves in Oregon, USA. The analysis highlights advanced sewing techniques among Indigenous peoples during the end of the last Ice Age.
Fascinating story of a man I've never heard before
