-
-
Hello. My name's Liz Plummer and I'm a artist working mostly with fabric. I love dyeing, printing, painting and stitching.
This blog is about the influences on my work, inspiration, my daily life,
and the processes of creating. Enjoy!My Website
My family history blog
Email me at liz @ lizplummer . com
Categories
Archives
Category Archives: Textile Museums
Embroidery in World War 2
Lynn Openshaw asks for help with her textile student research. She writes: I am a textile student researching the use of embroidery in WW2 – especially for occupational therapy purposes in hospitals, convalescence homes and POW camps. If any of … Continue reading
Posted in Textile Museums
1 Comment
V & A Online Journal
I’ve just discovered that the V &A (Victoria & Albert Museum in London) has an Online Journal which looks very interesting. There are a couple of patchwork/quilting related articles – Michele Walker: Keepsakes of Identity: Memoriam and Doing Time: Patchwork … Continue reading
Posted in quilting, Textile Museums
Tagged Michele Walker, patchwork, prison, quilting, V&A
3 Comments
Another Woollen Mill
While we were in North Wales, we went to a second woollen mill, called Brynkir, just north of Porthmadog. It had a water wheel to power the machines: Here are some of the machines we saw. A bobbin winder: … Continue reading
Posted in Holidays, Textile Museums
3 Comments
Trefriw Woollen Mill
As I type this, we are still on holiday but on my only access to the internet yesterday, Windows Live Writer didn’t want to publish my last post so I doubt if you’ll get to read it until we get … Continue reading
Posted in Holidays, Textile Museums
3 Comments
Travels in North Wales
I’m actually back from holiday now but I wrote a series of blog posts on holiday so they’ll be popping up over the next few days! I tried to publish this while I was away but for some reason Windows … Continue reading
Posted in Holidays, Inspiration, Textile Museums
11 Comments
Some looms
I didn’t find much of textile interest while on holiday (except in terms of inspiration like the manhole covers). There was a silk factory which had a museum attached but I was told by the tourist office in Tours that … Continue reading





