This popular American magazine devotes four pages to Sue’s embroidery creations, in the feature ‘Lavish Threads’.
Out on September 13th.
To find out more visit www.victoriamag.com
To order the October issue: hoffmanmediastore.com/victoria
Autumn special: free set of Sue’s postcards with each signed book.
A book to enchant and inspire, sharing a passion for embroidery.
Italian inspirations flow through the latest newsletter; treasures of Villa Borghese are influencing design and Florentine beauties sparking stitch ideas……………
Launched in October 2015, the blog gives a peek into studio life and textile creations.
Excuse a five month lapse of blog writing, stitching samples for my next book rather took over!
February blog: ‘Stitching Spring Blossom’
January’s blog: 'Fine Feathers’ describes a recent embroidery commission.
Follow the journey of Sue’s next book in her blog diary for 2016.
October's blog: 'Going for Gold' highlights new themes for the Pop up Studio at Compton Verney.
The famous Cherry Blossom festival in Vancouver will be the context for a special embroidery exhibition, Sue has been invited to send a piece of her work for the gallery.
More details in the Spring Newsletter, together with sketches and photos of Sue’s creation.
If you missed the last Newsletter, click here to see a copy.
Textileartist.org is full of inspiring information on contemporary textile artists.
Sue Rangeley creates bespoke embroidered textiles with inventive flair combined with fine craftsmanship - unique works of art for fashion and interiors. She focuses on detailed free machine embroidery, beadwork, delicate silk appliqué, hand-painting, and an array of artful embellishments. She specializes in beautiful, crafted embroideries for contemporary dress, one-off accessories, or framed textile art.
International exhibitions and teaching in USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Japan have brought wider recognition. Her works are held in public and private collections worldwide, an early quilted jacket for the designer Bill Gibb is in the permanent collection of the Victoria & Albert Museum. Sue has received numerous awards for her creative activities; in 2009 she received a National Lottery & Arts Council England grant for curating 'A Wearable Art' exhibition, in Oxfordshire.
The studio in her 18th century Oxfordshire home reflects the diversity of Sue's creative work: a gallery of her botanical paintings, collections of embroidered samples and design portfolios.
Visitors are welcome by appointment to view work or discuss a commission.
