Sew What?

A podcast by Isabella Rosner

Categories:

89 Episodes

  1. That's All, Folk: Eastern European Folk Dress Traditions

    Published: 21/10/2021
  2. The British Textile Biennial and Beyond: An Interview with Amber Butchart

    Published: 14/10/2021
  3. Sew What? Season 3 Trailer

    Published: 23/09/2021
  4. Conserving Historic Needlework: An Interview with Gretchen Guidess and Jackie Peterson-Grace

    Published: 17/06/2021
  5. Embroidering Portraits: An Interview with Cayce Zavaglia

    Published: 10/06/2021
  6. The Needlework of Historic Boyz II Men

    Published: 03/06/2021
  7. Paper Pieced Quilts and Crafting During COVID: An Interview with Naomi Clarke

    Published: 27/05/2021
  8. Alternative Embroideries: Tambour Work and Punch Needle

    Published: 20/05/2021
  9. Australian Schoolgirl Needlework: An Interview with Cat Gay

    Published: 13/05/2021
  10. Stitching Among Friends: Early Quaker Needlework

    Published: 06/05/2021
  11. Jewish Fashion Making and Stitching in 20th-Century London: An Interview with Dr Bethan Bide and Dr Lucie Whitmore

    Published: 29/04/2021
  12. Quilting and Exhibiting Black Life: An Interview with Bisa Butler and Dr Erica Warren

    Published: 22/04/2021
  13. Curating Needlework: An Interview with Amelia Peck and Melinda Watt

    Published: 15/04/2021
  14. The Embroideries and Lace of the Wiener Werkstätte

    Published: 08/04/2021
  15. Early Medieval Embroidery: An Interview with Dr Alexandra Makin

    Published: 01/04/2021
  16. Travelling and Unravelling Indian Embroidery Techniques

    Published: 25/03/2021
  17. May Morris and Arts and Crafts Embroidery: An Interview with Thomas Cooper

    Published: 18/03/2021
  18. Embroidering Adversity in Charity and Orphan School Needlework

    Published: 11/03/2021
  19. Navajo Weaving: An Interview with Dr Kathy M'Closkey

    Published: 04/03/2021
  20. The Long, Looping History of Nalbinding

    Published: 25/02/2021

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A podcast all about historic needlework and those who stitched it, hosted by your local historic needlework expert, Isabella Rosner.

Visit the podcast's native language site