Warfield Island Hats, 1,2,3
Warfield Island Hats, 1,2,3
Warfield Island Hat #4: The Dyetest Coif (before d…
Warfield Island Hat #4: The Dyetest Coif (after dy…
Warfield Island Hat #4: The Dyetest Coif
Warfield Island Hat #5: The List Bucket
Warfield Island Hat #5: The List Bucket
Jeans
Sewing kit
Warfield Island Hat #2: The Potato Cloche
Warfield Island Hat #2: The Potato Cloche
Warfield Island Hat #1: The Weighty Fez
Needles, Some Threaded
old needlework box
Embroiderer
Cotton Reels
La fabrique des petits Français
B.G.E. Originals Button Ad, 1947
Masons haberdashery
Tailor in City Market, Bangalore
J & P/Clark's O.N.T. Thread Ad (2), c1950
J & P/Clark's O.N.T. Thread Ad, c1950
Unterfadenspule
Nähstunden
The old machine
The old sewing machine
vintage haberdashery
Too Small for His Britches?
Sewing
A stitch in time
Don't Cry Johnny!
CA 02776
Sewing Basket
Needle/Reel
Scissors
Sewing Blue
Rennes 2014 – Toto
The Standard Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine, the Li…
Alan Clark
E. Butterick & Co., Designers of Fashions
Clark & Co.
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Warfield Island Hat #3: The Magpie's Helmet
Materials: Wool from Rowan, Chunky Print, and Fleischer’s Spice in “Salt and Pepper” (vintage, 1970s); cotton crochet thread; a strip of black jersey; a length of gold embroidered fabric ribbon; many found metal objects, including charms, earrings, beads, and machine parts
Construction method: crochet, applique
Description: Warfielders prize small but worthless tokens such as beads, keys, and broken jewelry. Traditionally, women wear the tokens of their foremothers on woolen helmet-shaped caps; they believe these tokens invite ancestral protection and power. An old woman will often distribute her tokens to loved ones with stories and songs; it is considered a great compliment to say that someone “died with her cap bare”, because it indicates the person has dispensed all their wisdom, shared all their lore, and faced the unknown bravely.
Description: Warfielders prize small but worthless tokens such as beads, keys, and broken jewelry. Traditionally, women wear the tokens of their foremothers on woolen helmet-shaped caps; they believe these tokens invite ancestral protection and power. An old woman will often distribute her tokens to loved ones with stories and songs; it is considered a great compliment to say that someone “died with her cap bare”, because it indicates the person has dispensed all their wisdom, shared all their lore, and faced the unknown bravely.
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