Sew What?

A podcast by Isabella Rosner

Categories:

89 Episodes

  1. Making Historic Needlework Now: An Interview With Ruth Singer

    Published: 18/02/2021
  2. Gee's Bend Quilts and Quilters: An Interview with Caster Pettway and Mary Margaret Pettway

    Published: 11/02/2021
  3. Sew What? Season 2: The Tiny Needleworked Treasures of 17th-Century Schoolgirls

    Published: 04/02/2021
  4. A Holiday Treat! The History of Fair Isle Knitwear

    Published: 18/12/2020
  5. Marking Time: A Conversation with Dr Edward Town

    Published: 29/10/2020
  6. The Hauntedness of Victorian Hairwork: An Interview with Avery Curran

    Published: 22/10/2020
  7. "Pick up your knitting whenever you’re sitting": Knitting for Victory in WWI and WWII

    Published: 15/10/2020
  8. Queering Needlework: An Interview with Daniel Fountain

    Published: 08/10/2020
  9. The Art of Craft: Needlework in the Art and Craft Debate

    Published: 01/10/2020
  10. School Subjects Through Stitch: History, Math, and Geography Samplers

    Published: 24/09/2020
  11. A Collage of Ideas: An Interview with Dr Freya Gowrley

    Published: 17/09/2020
  12. To Bead or Not to Bead: Historic Beadwork of England and the Americas

    Published: 10/09/2020
  13. Fashion in 18th-Century Colonial Spanish America: An Interview with Laura Beltrán-Rubio

    Published: 03/09/2020
  14. Stitching While Imprisoned, Part 2

    Published: 27/08/2020
  15. Stitching While Imprisoned, Part 1

    Published: 20/08/2020
  16. Making and Consuming in the 18th Century: An Interview with Dr Serena Dyer

    Published: 13/08/2020
  17. Needlecraft and Wellbeing: An Interview with Dr Alison Mayne

    Published: 06/08/2020
  18. Opening the Doors to 17th-Century Embroidered Cabinets and Caskets

    Published: 30/07/2020
  19. Black Love, Black Family: An Interview With Kelli Coles

    Published: 23/07/2020
  20. Unstitching Colonialism: South Indian Missionary School Samplers

    Published: 16/07/2020

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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