-
Sashiko (刺し子, lit. 'little stabs') is a type of
traditional ****anese
embroidery or
stitching used for the
decorative and/or
functional reinforcement of...
- to tamp down the layer. (See:
Image series showing production method)
Sashiko (刺し子,
literally "little stabs") is a ****anese
tradition that
evolved over...
- with
which they were ****ociated;
these were
distinct from the
hikeshi sashiko banten (lit. 'embroidered fireman's jacket') also worn by firefighters...
- and
Brazilian embroidery. Many
techniques had a
practical use such as
Sashiko from ****an,
which was used as a way to
reinforce clothing. Historically...
-
impoverished minor Georgian nobility. She had two sisters,
Aleksandra (
Sashiko; c. 1878–1936) and
Maria (Mariko; 1888–1942), and a
younger brother, Alexander...
-
Alison M.; Miyamoto, Hiroomi; Nishikawa, Jun; Pike,
Steven M.; Yoshida,
Sashiko (2012). "****ushima-derived
radionuclides in the
ocean and
biota off ****an"...
- of
multiple layers of
tightly stitched cotton fabric,
quilted using the
sashiko technique of
running stitches. On one side, the
coats had only the firefighting...
-
invisible mending or
upcycling through visible mending inspired in ****anese
Sashiko. It is
estimated that 80
billion to 150
billion garments are
produced annually...
-
nature of ****anese
cloth articles encouraged rectangle-based patterns.
Sashiko stitching has now also
developed purely decorative forms.
Quilting originated...
-
Boroboro (patchwork) held
together with over-all
quilting stitching; see
sashiko. A warm
winter yogi,
front Back.
Early 20th century.
Typical Tokyo family...
