Superb Minimalist Botanical Embroideries By Adam Pritchett
Adam Pritchett is an embroidery artist based in Lake District, England, a countryside famous for its forests, lakes, and mountains. From these bucolic surroundings he draws inspiration for his minimalist botanical embroideries that usually feature flowers, vines, and tiny insect inhabitants. For a particularly ingenious series, Pritchett stitched a variety of spiders into the canvas, turning gaping holes in the fabric into spider webs.
More info: Adam Pritchett, Etsy, Instagram (h/t: colossal)
More Inspiring Stories
Former Porn Star Sasha Grey Is Selling Official Merchandise For A Good Cause
"Don't Be Distracted": Italian Artist Creates Digital Art About Social Issues
This Female Artist Creates A Superb Scary Face Paintings
Artist Creates Food-Shaped Purses To Add A Tasty Touch Of Whimsy To Any Wardrobe
Spectacular Winning Photos Of Minimalist Photography Awards 2021
Aquarium Ferns Grow Inside An Air Bubble Within Upside-Down Fish Tank
Disturbing Vintage Medical Illustrations That Will Shock You
Belarus Cyberpunk Fashion Week 2018
Amazing Winning Photos Of Minimalist Photography Awards 2022
Artist Spends Her Days Creating Stuffed Toys With Artificial Human Teeth
"Sculpture By The Sea 2018": Sydney’s Annual Beachside Art Exhibition
Nothing More Inspiring than Disney Princesses as Hotdogs
Designer 3D Prints Famous Logos Into Items You Can Use Everyday
Dragon Scale Crochet Gloves For When The Winter Comes
French Designers Create A Tiny Bathroom In A Box
A Liverpool-Based Artist Makes Beautiful Cutting Boards Out Of Wood & Resin, Inspired By The Varying Landscapes
Designer George Bokhua Creates Stunning Minimalist Graphic Signs and Logotypes
Street Artists Turn Utrecht Apartment Building Into a Giant Bookcase Featuring Residents’ Favorite Books
These Bee And Insect Hotels Are Designed To Add A Pop Of Color To Backyards And Help Tiny Creatures
25 Photos Of An Insane '66 Plymouth Barracuda
Artist Juliana LePine Creates Incredibly Highly-Detailed Miniature Sculptures
Meet Saya: the Incredibly Realistic Computer-Generated Japanese Schoolgirl
Giant Hand-Face Sculpture Looming Over New Zealand Freaks Out Its People
"Bury Me In a Donut": Colorful Coffins Lighten Mood at New Zealand Funerals