Your basket is currently empty!

Medieval Splendour in gold thread and silk
The Acupictrix, alias Dr Jessica Grimm, writes a weekly blog on medieval goldwork embroidery and related topics.
Dr Jessica Grimm is a member of Centre International d’Etude des Textiles Ancienes (CIETA), Bundesverband Kunsthandwerk, and S.E.W.
Blog categories
- Embroidery Technique
 - Experiments
 - Geography
 - Medieval Embroiderers
 - Museum
- Anagni Cathedral
 - Bayerisches Nationalmuseum
 - Brandenburg Cathedral
 - British Museum London
 - Canterbury Cathedral Archives
 - Castello Buonconsiglio
 - Catharijne Convent Utrecht
 - Cathedral Treasury Le Puy-en-Velay
 - Cathedral Treasury Vienna
 - Church Heritage Museum Vilnius
 - Diocesan Museum Bamberg
 - Diocesan Museum Brixen
 - Diocesan Museum Osnabrück
 - Domschatz Fritzlar
 - Domschatz im historischen Museum der Pfalz
 - Domschatzmuseum Chur
 - Frankfurt Cathedral
 - Germanisches Nationalmuseum
 - Görlitzer Sammlungen
 - Hungarian Museum of Applied Arts
 - Imperial Treasury Vienna
 - Kloster Kamp
 - Kunsthistorisches Museum Magdeburg
 - Mainz Cathedral
 - Merseburg Cathedral
 - Musée Cluny
 - Musee Diocesain de Namur
 - Musei Vaticani
 - Museo Civico Medievale Bologna
 - Museo d'Arte Sacra San Gimignano
 - Rüstkammer Dresden
 - Saint Stefano Bologna
 - Sammlung Bernheimer
 - Sens Cathedral
 - St Johann Burtscheid
 - St Nicolai Kalkar
 - Victory & Albert Museum London
 
 - Opus
 - Period
 - Review
 - Tutorial
 - Uncategorized
 
- 

Spectacular Cologne embroidery from the 14th century
It never ceases to amaze me that, after having studied medieval goldwork embroidery for quite some time now, I still find spectacular pieces that I had never previously heard of. Casual references in the literature lead me to obscure, tiny museums that happen to house a real treasure.… Read More
 - 

Medieval embroidery from Cologne: musical angels
We will start the new year with an interesting chasuble I encountered at the Dommuseum Frankfurt. The chasuble features embroidery from Cologne dating to the mid-14th and the second quarter of the 15th century. The museum, housed in the historical cloisters, is well worth a visit. Many medieval vestments… Read More
 


