#Christine Mauersberger

[longlistshort]

Jo Westfall, “The Queens Astronomer”, 2023, Mixed media

Christine Mauersberger, “Kates Bouquet”, 2022, Digital print on Japanese Kozo paper, of loom weaving

Cat Mailloux, “Rose Window”, 2023, Quilted appliqué on found fabric

Suzi Hyden, “If the Sun Could Kiss Me”, 2023, Toned cyanotype on vintage linen hand-stitched onto metal fencing

Above are a few of the works from Common Thread, the current exhibition at Malone University’s art gallery. It is on view until 2/29/24.

From the gallery about the show-

Although quite different, all artists in this exhibition are united by the idea of textiles. Suzi Hyden’s work celebrates the environment by combining elements from nature and repurposed materials to create cyanotypes on vintage fabrics.

Cat Mailloux’s textile practice is focused in quilt making, pursuing connections between the visual language of churches, cathedrals, and domestic spaces that slowly bleed their way into imagined and limitless landscapes, exploring questions of the infinite through material.

Christine Mauersberger’s body of work is aesthetically eclectic. Hard and soft. Digital and analog. Some pieces fill a room, others can be held in your hand. The common thread is that each piece attempts to make the invisible visible.

Jo Westfall creates visual work considered resource art. It is portraiture, fiber art, and assemblage made with local materials that were discarded, overlooked, or unused. It reclaims the aesthetic capacity and utility of these items by integrating them into fresh renderings.

[ghw-archive]

christine mauersberger

[mybeingthere]

My name is Eva Camacho-Sanchez, and although I was born and raised in Andalucia, Spain, I have spent most of my adult life in the eastern part of the United States. I learned to create from my mother, who grew up in a poor, rural village, and who had no choice but to make her own clothes and other textiles in the 1940s and 50s. A passion for creating and the importance of self-sufficiency was instilled in me at an early age, though my artistic passion only came alive when, as an adult, I discovered the amazing qualities of wool and the wonderful art of felting. Coincidentally, my father also tended to his family’s sheep flocks while he was in grade school. Unfortunately, he had to leave school at the age of eight to tend to the flocks full time, so it only seems fitting that I continue with a similar connection to sheep and the fibers they produce.

 Most of my felting career has been dedicated to creating nuno felted garments. Over four years I went to many art shows, where I sold my work, and many pieces were also sold in galleries, boutiques and museum stores. But I knew that wasn’t going to be it for me. I’ve always admired artists who create conceptual work. and I wanted to be one of them, too. In 2017 I decided to not make anymore wearables and dedicated my artistic career to teaching workshops and making more visual and conceptual work. Although I am devoted to felt, I have also been intrigued by other fibers and fabrics. I have been including other materials such as paper into my work because, through my own experimentation, I learned I was able to make a very durable material by felting mulberry paper into the wool. Mulberry paper is made from the mulberry tree, and it has long fibers which help to give the paper its distinctive finish. This paper originally comes from Asian countries, such as South Korea and Japan. Jiyoung Chung, a Korean paper artist, has been a great influence on my work. The process of Joomchi is very similar to wet felting, and I love how these two techniques can be used interchangeably. 

I have also been stitching on a lot of my final pieces, especially since I found slow stitching as a way of meditation. The simple running stitch going through the felt, and not knowing where the next stitch might end up, brings a lot of joy and a lot of peace to me. I’ve been very much influenced by Claire Wellesley-Smith, Alice Fox and Christine Mauersberger, three great fiber/ textiles artists and amazing stitchers.

  https://www.thisiscolossal.com/category/art/

[bluart106]

Christine Mauersberger

[boudhabar]

Christine Mauersberger

[djohnhopper]

INSPIRATIONAL 3: reissue Inspirational 3 has had a makeover. New cover, new clear layout, but with the same original creative artists, artwork and written features. The artists featured in this issue of Inspirational are: Wen Redmond; Gizella K Warburton, Karine Léger; David Brown; Caroline Bell; Matt Tommey; Annie Coe; Christine Mauersberger

Inspirational 3 can be purchased for instant download from the following link: https://payhip.com/b/P7Jy To subscribe, please follow the link and sign up: https://payhip.com/b/MNp6

Inspirational - supporting the visual arts

John Hopper - Inspirational editor

[jenniferdyes]

Just Pinned to Stitchy Doodle: Blog of Cleveland, Ohio artist, Christine Mauersberger. #Handembroiderystitches https://ift.tt/2yTfQDY

[tbrshop]

Second Skin: Choosing and Caring for Textiles and Clothing by India Flint

This beautifully photographed and illustrated book about a sustainable view towards fabric explores how to mend and maintain clothing, repurpose fashion, dyeing, and instructions for patching, piecing, felting, and twining. One chapter is dedicated to clothing designers and artists who have made a practice of working with salvaged materials, including Natalie Chanin (Alabama), Jude Hill (Long Island), Christine Mauersberger (Cleveland), and Dorothy Caldwell (Hastings, Ontario).

BUY THIS BOOK

[leah-rizzo]

Christine Mauersberger

Is a textile artist who creates giant tapestries and embroidered pieces to express her inner her emotions using stitch.

[chrismakesit]

Learn more about the amazingly detailed work of this embroidery artist.

[buggritphooey]

Just Pinned to Embroideries and Cross Stitch: ❤ =^..^= ❤ Blog — Christine Mauersberger http://bit.ly/2kXObJ9

[ghw-archive]

christine mauersberger

[mybeingthere]

Strange dream by Christine Mauersberger, murasaki moon.

[boudhabar]

Christine Mauersberger

[djohnhopper]

INSPIRATIONAL Textiles Inspirational Textiles is a celebration of contemporary textiles and the artists that use it in a range of always unique ways. It is a collection of artists that have been featured in the Inspirational magazine, and are here re-issued under the title textiles.

Artists collected in this special edition of Inspirational are: Aline Brant; Soek Zwamborn; Willemien de Villiers; Christine Mauersberger; Michael Sylvan Robinson. Each gives an in depth interview about themselves and their work, as well as providing full colour imagery of their work.

Inspirational Textiles can be bought for instant download from the following link: https://payhip.com/b/LYWM

Inspirational - supporting the visual arts

John Hopper - Inspirational editor

[jenniferdyes]

Just Pinned to Stitchy Doodle: Christine Mauersberger's work https://ift.tt/2yPOUoQ