“Then there was a call for artists in Argentina Fundación Telefónica,” the artist shared in an interview done with curator Alana J. Coates. “The call was for textile artists who wanted to learn how to make smart garments, fabrics that support digital components.”

The Buenos Aires-based Kesseler began traveling the world, so she could master her embroidery technique. She also shares mini tutorials on her Instagram account where she has attracted over 14.3 thousand followers.

“For me, it is important to incorporate touch, because when I embroider, I use my hands,” she added. “The final piece is visual, but I like the viewer to have the sensation that I have in the studio. Having a thread in my hands is a very nice feeling. It can transport you to memories of very intimate moments, such as recalling soft fabrics used for baby bedding. And viewers are not accustomed to touching the art.”

Scroll down and take a look at her creations below.

The post Painter Makes Remarkable Embroidery Art Inspired By Men appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Kesseler’s website has a store section where you can buy her art or embroidery kits to create your own. When she exhibits her art, the audience is allowed to touch it, which is a bit unusual.

“For me, it is important to incorporate touch, because when I embroider, I use my hands. The final piece is visual, but I like the viewer to have the sensation that I have in the studio. Having a thread in my hands is a very nice feeling. It can transport you to memories of very intimate moments, such as recalling soft fabrics used for baby bedding. And viewers are not accustomed to touching the art,” she told Alana J. Coates in an interview.

Scroll down to see her embroidered portraits and follow her on Instagram for more.

The post Sol Kesseler Merges Delicate Portraits with Geometric Patterns appeared first on MobiSpirit.

“Then there was a call for artists in Argentina Fundación Telefónica,” the artist shared in an interview done with curator Alana J. Coates. “The call was for textile artists who wanted to learn how to make smart garments, fabrics that support digital components.”

The Buenos Aires-based Kesseler began traveling the world, so she could master her embroidery technique. She also shares mini tutorials on her Instagram account where she has attracted over 14.3 thousand followers.

“For me, it is important to incorporate touch, because when I embroider, I use my hands,” she added. “The final piece is visual, but I like the viewer to have the sensation that I have in the studio. Having a thread in my hands is a very nice feeling. It can transport you to memories of very intimate moments, such as recalling soft fabrics used for baby bedding. And viewers are not accustomed to touching the art.”

Scroll down and take a look at her creations below.

The post Painter Makes Remarkable Embroidery Art Inspired By Men appeared first on MobiSpirit.

Kesseler’s website has a store section where you can buy her art or embroidery kits to create your own. When she exhibits her art, the audience is allowed to touch it, which is a bit unusual.

“For me, it is important to incorporate touch, because when I embroider, I use my hands. The final piece is visual, but I like the viewer to have the sensation that I have in the studio. Having a thread in my hands is a very nice feeling. It can transport you to memories of very intimate moments, such as recalling soft fabrics used for baby bedding. And viewers are not accustomed to touching the art,” she told Alana J. Coates in an interview.

Scroll down to see her embroidered portraits and follow her on Instagram for more.

The post Sol Kesseler Merges Delicate Portraits with Geometric Patterns appeared first on MobiSpirit.