Sew What?

A podcast by Isabella Rosner - Thursdays

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83 Episodes

  1. Paper Pieced Quilts and Crafting During COVID: An Interview with Naomi Clarke

    Published: 5/27/2021
  2. Alternative Embroideries: Tambour Work and Punch Needle

    Published: 5/20/2021
  3. Australian Schoolgirl Needlework: An Interview with Cat Gay

    Published: 5/13/2021
  4. Stitching Among Friends: Early Quaker Needlework

    Published: 5/6/2021
  5. Jewish Fashion Making and Stitching in 20th-Century London: An Interview with Dr Bethan Bide and Dr Lucie Whitmore

    Published: 4/29/2021
  6. Quilting and Exhibiting Black Life: An Interview with Bisa Butler and Dr Erica Warren

    Published: 4/22/2021
  7. Curating Needlework: An Interview with Amelia Peck and Melinda Watt

    Published: 4/15/2021
  8. The Embroideries and Lace of the Wiener Werkstätte

    Published: 4/8/2021
  9. Early Medieval Embroidery: An Interview with Dr Alexandra Makin

    Published: 4/1/2021
  10. Travelling and Unravelling Indian Embroidery Techniques

    Published: 3/25/2021
  11. May Morris and Arts and Crafts Embroidery: An Interview with Thomas Cooper

    Published: 3/18/2021
  12. Embroidering Adversity in Charity and Orphan School Needlework

    Published: 3/11/2021
  13. Navajo Weaving: An Interview with Dr Kathy M'Closkey

    Published: 3/4/2021
  14. The Long, Looping History of Nalbinding

    Published: 2/25/2021
  15. Making Historic Needlework Now: An Interview With Ruth Singer

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

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

    Published: 2/4/2021
  18. A Holiday Treat! The History of Fair Isle Knitwear

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

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

    Published: 10/22/2020

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