Contemporary Woolen Art Work - Abstract Woolen Wall Object

Handmade Wool Artwork made by M. Dombrowsky. An abstract, minimalist work made of wool and wood Each work is handcrafted, dyed, and spun by hand. The wool is intricately wrapped, and...

Woolen Color studies in a recycled box Hand-spun woolen balls - gradient - wrapped in silk and cotton yarn Handmade, hand-spun wool objects in an old box Soft balls and shapes of woo...

Woolen Color studies in a recycled box Hand-spun woolen balls - gradient - wrapped in silk and cotton yarn Handmade, hand-spun wool objects in an old box Soft balls and shapes of woo...

Artist Antonia Dombrowsky Color Etching - Etat 1/5 2000 Dimension Print Height 50 cm / 19.68 inches Width 40 cm / 15.74 inches Biography of the Artist 1935 Born in Düsseld...

Janet Kuemmerlein's stunning fiber art piece, measuring 24”x 26”, is a captivating exploration of color and texture. With a mesmerizing palette ranging from vibrant purples to fiery ...

Without Name, Mid-Century Abstract Woven Tapestry, Textile Wall Sculpture, Hand dyed wool, 52" x 38" (1973) by Czech textile artist, Jan Jladik...

Underneath #3 Wall Sculpture by Delphine Cobbaert Dimensions: W 100 x D 3 x H 105 cm Materials: Wool, Linen, Jute, Horsehair. Delphine Cobbaert is a Belgian textile artist, designe...

Mathieu Matégot (1910-2001) Sans titre c.1950s wool tapestry, Manufactura de Tapeçarias de Portalegre 150 x 70 cm signed ‘Matégot’ and with the Manufactura de Tapeçarias de Portalegre monogram (lower right) Price: $11,000 USD Provenance: Barry Friedman Ltd, New York (stock no. BF21324) Notes: Mathieu Matégot was a Hungarian-born French designer, architect and artist. After studying at Budapest's School of Fine Arts in 1929, Matégot travelled across Italy and the USA until settling in Paris in 1931 where he worked as a set designer, window dresser and tapestry maker. Matégot volunteered for the French resistance at the start of the Second World War, only to be captured by the Nazis. A dreadful fate for most, however, it was during his time as a prisoner of war that the artist discovered metalworking techniques (such as Rigitulle) which he later patented and became renowned for. Upon his release, Matégot was awarded French citizenship. After the war, the artist's interest in tapestry was renewed after being introduced to contemporary tapestry revivalist, Jean Lurçat. However, in order to make ends meet, Matégot pursued furniture design; he established a workshop in Paris and dedicated his time to translating the groundbreaking metal techniques into popular handcrafted objects. In 1959, Matégot abandoned furniture design and focused exclusively on his passion for abstract tapestries. He continued his work as a pioneer of French Modern tapestry...