A podcast about historic needlework and those who stitched it
Season 2, Episode 11 (Episode 37)
Curating Needlework: An Interview with Amelia Peck and Melinda Watt (15 April 2021)
Amelia Peck
Melinda Watt
“The Toilet of the Princess” (from a pair of Indo-Chinese scenes), 1690-1715, attributed to the workshop of John Vanderbank the Elder, probably woven by Great Wardrobe (Great Queen Street, Saint Giles-in-the-Fields, London), from the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Pictorial carpet, 17th century, Iran, from the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Mirror with Jael and Barak, 1672, British, from the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Sampler, 1800, Laura Hyde, Franklin, Connecticut, from the Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Winter” Needlework Picture, 1819, Hannah Robinson, made in Upper Providence, Pennsylvania, from the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Details from the Marian Hanging, stitched by Bess of Hardwick and Mary Queen of Scots, 1570-85, from the Victoria and Albert Museum of Art
Part of an apron, Mary Delany, c. 1740, from a private collection
Easy chair, 1758, Newport, Rhode Island, upholstered by Caleb Gardner, from the Metropolitan Museum of Art