My Three-Dimensional Embroideries Inspired By Oceanic And Botanical Forms
My name is Helen Wilde (Ovo Bloom) and I am a fiber artist based within the UK. I interpret oceanic & botanical landscapes into three-dimensional hoop & canvas embroideries. The current collection predominately features sculptural embroideries using plant-dyed yarns, porcelain & silk on organza and handwoven fabrics.
Image credits: ovobloom
Kandy Collection
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Bawa
Image credits: ovobloom
Details from Bawa
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Raella
Image credits: ovobloom
Details from Raella
Image credits: ovobloom
Veraḷa tīraya
Image credits: ovobloom
Details from Veraḷa tīraya
Image credits: ovobloom
Vana
Image credits: ovobloom
Details from Vana
Image credits: ovobloom
Coral
Image credits: ovobloom
Details from Coral
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
Image credits: ovobloom
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Awesome work! Have you considered embroidering different bacteria inspired motives? Specifically bacteria grown in petri dishes? I think that could be really neat =3
These are so precious! I particularly love that the choice of "base fabric" (sorry, I don't know how to call it in English) is different than the classic one I've seen so far. On tulle, organza or on knitted fabric it's so much more interesting and dimensional, and yet it must be quite harder to achieve as well. Compliments to the maker!
Truly beautiful work. I love the different textures and the amazing forms you are able to achieve!
Awesome work! Have you considered embroidering different bacteria inspired motives? Specifically bacteria grown in petri dishes? I think that could be really neat =3
These are so precious! I particularly love that the choice of "base fabric" (sorry, I don't know how to call it in English) is different than the classic one I've seen so far. On tulle, organza or on knitted fabric it's so much more interesting and dimensional, and yet it must be quite harder to achieve as well. Compliments to the maker!
Truly beautiful work. I love the different textures and the amazing forms you are able to achieve!
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