Wilcom EMBROIDERY STUDIO 1.5.zip

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Embroidery

Embroidery (also known as needlepoint, woolwork, needlepoint, or cross stitch) is a method of sewing which involves the use of embroidery threads to create patterns on fabric. The term embroidery may also refer to the finished work.

Normally, the fabric is sewn on a machine, but other methods such as hand stitch embroidery may also be used, particularly in decorative or folk art styles. When people speak of embroidery, they usually refer to the application of machine embroidery, although they may also apply to do-it-yourself embroidery on clothing and other fabric.

History

In ancient China there is evidence of needle work dating back to 3000 BC. However, the art of embroidery was introduced to Western civilization by the Greeks and Romans, who introduced the methods of applique, basket weaving, mosaic painting and other techniques to embellish clothes and coverings. The method of embroidery was so popular among the ancient Romans that it became the national pastime, and Roman coins were covered with intricate designs.

With the spread of Christianity, embroidery became an important part of religious life. Gradually, the skills of embroidery were lost, as Western society became more concerned with advancing modern textile industries. However, the skills and techniques of embroidery continued to be used by women in folk embroidery, and by guilds and other artists in decorative embroidery. Many specimens of medieval needlework survive from Europe, but few have been preserved from the Middle Ages. Most of the surviving embroideries are in museums, but a large number are in private homes.

With the Industrial Revolution, many women found work embroidering ladies' handkerchiefs and the like. At first, handkerchiefs were decorated by hand, but machines were also soon used. The early embroideries were done in housework style needlepoint, but as industry developed, embroidery became more and more elaborate, and the design and idea of the original elements of the design were increasingly "lost" in the madding crowd of workers to the broader economy. As industry continued to change, so did the style of needle

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