Julie cockburn

These are my digital experiments inspired by Julie Cockburn. All of the photographs I used are not my own, I found them on Google. For the first image I opened it up onto Photoshop. I then picked a shape which in my case was a square which I rotated to look like a diamond. I used a geometric shape as it is a lot easier to piece together. After choosing my shape I drew the shape onto my image ensuring that it wasn't too big. After this I went to my layers pallet, ensuring that my background…

The idea of an “emerging talent” is an enticing but nebulous concept. Who are these talents? How are they discovered? How do they emerge? By following the arc of two very different artists, some general principles become clear.

In the internet age we live in, images are disembodied and ...

London-based artist Julie Cockburn transforms vintage photographs by embroidering across their surfaces, adding bright pops of thread to portraits that are either black and white or have faded over time. Using found images from eBay and flea markets, Cockburn obscures the faces of strangers, layering the portraits with multi-colored dots, geometric patterns, or ovals in varying gradients.Continue reading "Found Photographs Embroidered With Colorful Thread by Julie Cockburn"

With exceptional handcrafted embroidery and an occasional mind-bending kaleidoscopic twist, the British artist’s work enthrals the viewer’s perceptions.

Julie Cockburn Scribble Rose 2, 2020 Hand embroidery on book page 20.5 x 13.5 cm

Found photographs hand-altered with embroidery and collage, transforming pictures that were somehow incomplete.

​Photographs specialist Jude Hull profiles the categorys rising stars, with works offered on the 18 May sale in London

Today I was working on a colour scheme for a beautiful house that a new client bought. I started with collecting images for a mood boar...

Glass beads and nylon thread on found postcard 14 x 10 cm 5 1/2 x 4 in