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DUKAS_184639442_NUR
Medieval Festival Of Ibiza , Ibiza, Spain - 9 May 2025: 25th Year Of The Medieval Fair Of Ibiza
In Ibiza Town, Ibiza, Spain, on May 9, 2025, the Dalt Villa, an old fortress city, hosts a medieval festival every year. Over 100,000 people visit the festival in just a four-day period. Some of the market stalls are visible, and tourists browse the goods on offer. (Photo by Antonio Abbruzzese) -
DUKAS_184639371_NUR
Medieval Festival Of Ibiza , Ibiza, Spain - 9 May 2025: 25th Year Of The Medieval Fair Of Ibiza
In Ibiza Town, Ibiza, Spain, on May 9, 2025, the Dalt Villa, an old fortress city, hosts a medieval festival every year. Over 100,000 people visit the festival in just a four-day period. Some of the market stalls are visible, and tourists browse the goods on offer. (Photo by Antonio Abbruzzese) -
DUKAS_184639329_NUR
Medieval Festival Of Ibiza , Ibiza, Spain - 9 May 2025: 25th Year Of The Medieval Fair Of Ibiza
In Ibiza Town, Ibiza, Spain, on May 9, 2025, the Dalt Villa, an old fortress city, hosts a medieval festival every year. Over 100,000 people visit the festival in just a four-day period. Some of the market stalls are visible, and tourists browse the goods on offer. (Photo by Antonio Abbruzzese) -
DUKAS_184639237_NUR
Medieval Festival Of Ibiza , Ibiza, Spain - 9 May 2025: 25th Year Of The Medieval Fair Of Ibiza
In Ibiza Town, Ibiza, Spain, on May 9, 2025, the Dalt Villa, an old fortress city, hosts a medieval festival every year. Over 100,000 people visit the festival in just a four-day period. Some of the market stalls are visible, and tourists browse the goods on offer. (Photo by Antonio Abbruzzese) -
DUKAS_184639232_NUR
Medieval Festival Of Ibiza , Ibiza, Spain - 9 May 2025: 25th Year Of The Medieval Fair Of Ibiza
In Ibiza Town, Ibiza, Spain, on May 9, 2025, the 25th year of the Medieval Fair of Ibiza, one of the most anticipated events in the cultural calendar of the island, takes place from May 8 to 11, 2025. It brings history back to life within the fortified walls of Dalt Vila, the historic center of Ibiza, a UNESCO heritage site. Figurants and craftsmen dress in medieval attire. (Photo by Antonio Abbruzzese/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184639635_NUR
Medieval Festival Of Ibiza , Ibiza, Spain - 9 May 2025: 25th Year Of The Medieval Fair Of Ibiza
In Ibiza Town, Ibiza, Spain, on May 9, 2025, the 25th year of the Medieval Fair of Ibiza, one of the most anticipated events in the cultural calendar of the island, takes place from May 8 to 11, 2025. It brings history back to life within the fortified walls of Dalt Vila, the historic center of Ibiza, a UNESCO heritage site. Figurants and craftsmen dress in medieval attire. (Photo by Antonio Abbruzzese/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184639601_NUR
Medieval Festival Of Ibiza , Ibiza, Spain - 9 May 2025: 25th Year Of The Medieval Fair Of Ibiza
In Ibiza Town, Ibiza, Spain, on May 9, 2025, the 25th year of the Medieval Fair of Ibiza, one of the most anticipated events in the cultural calendar of the island, takes place from May 8 to 11, 2025. It brings history back to life within the fortified walls of Dalt Vila, the historic center of Ibiza, a UNESCO heritage site. Figurants and craftsmen dress in medieval attire. (Photo by Antonio Abbruzzese/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184639597_NUR
Medieval Festival Of Ibiza , Ibiza, Spain - 9 May 2025: 25th Year Of The Medieval Fair Of Ibiza
In Ibiza Town, Ibiza, Spain, on May 9, 2025, the 25th year of the Medieval Fair of Ibiza, one of the most anticipated events in the cultural calendar of the island, takes place from May 8 to 11, 2025. It brings history back to life within the fortified walls of Dalt Vila, the historic center of Ibiza, a UNESCO heritage site. Figurants and craftsmen dress in medieval attire. (Photo by Antonio Abbruzzese/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184638593_NUR
Medieval Festival Of Ibiza , Ibiza, Spain - 9 May 2025: 25th Year Of The Medieval Fair Of Ibiza
In Ibiza Town, Ibiza, Spain, on May 9, 2025, the Dalt Villa, an old fortress city, hosts a medieval festival every year. Over 100,000 people visit the festival in just four days. The festival features medieval-dressed merchants, crafts, food, drinks, musicians, shows, jugglers, and entertainment from the era when three religious groups of different ethnic backgrounds live in harmony in Ibiza. (Photo by Antonio Abbruzzese/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184111555_NUR
Visitors Enjoy The Auer Dult Fair At Mariahilfplatz In Munich
A market stall displays a wide variety of porcelain and ceramic cups, plates, teapots, and kitchenware for sale at the Auer Dult traditional fair in Munich, Germany, on April 29, 2025. This type of vendor is typical for the fair's market section, where household goods and crafts are offered alongside antiques and collectibles. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183929415_NUR
Minister Veronique Louwagie Visits Atomelec Company
Veronique Louwagie, Minister Delegate for Trade, Crafts, Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises, and the Social and Solidarity Economy, visits ATOMELEC, a company specializing in the electronics sector, including precision electronic sheet metal, design and manufacturing of enclosures, boxes, assembly, wiring, and integration, in Saint-Bonnet-le-Chateau, France, on April 25, 2025. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183929378_NUR
Minister Veronique Louwagie Visits Atomelec Company
Veronique Louwagie, Minister Delegate for Trade, Crafts, Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises, and the Social and Solidarity Economy, visits ATOMELEC, a company specializing in the electronics sector, including precision electronic sheet metal, design and manufacturing of enclosures, boxes, assembly, wiring, and integration, in Saint-Bonnet-le-Chateau, France, on April 25, 2025. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183929294_NUR
Minister Veronique Louwagie Visits Atomelec Company
Veronique Louwagie, Minister Delegate for Trade, Crafts, Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises, and the Social and Solidarity Economy, visits ATOMELEC, a company specializing in the electronics sector, including precision electronic sheet metal, design and manufacturing of enclosures, boxes, assembly, wiring, and integration, in Saint-Bonnet-le-Chateau, France, on April 25, 2025. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183929292_NUR
Minister Veronique Louwagie Visits Atomelec Company
Veronique Louwagie, Minister Delegate for Trade, Crafts, Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises, and the Social and Solidarity Economy, visits ATOMELEC, a company specializing in the electronics sector, including precision electronic sheet metal, design and manufacturing of enclosures, boxes, assembly, wiring, and integration, in Saint-Bonnet-le-Chateau, France, on April 25, 2025. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183929282_NUR
Minister Veronique Louwagie Visits Atomelec Company
Veronique Louwagie, Minister Delegate for Trade, Crafts, Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises, and the Social and Solidarity Economy, visits ATOMELEC, a company specializing in the electronics sector, including precision electronic sheet metal, design and manufacturing of enclosures, boxes, assembly, wiring, and integration, in Saint-Bonnet-le-Chateau, France, on April 25, 2025. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183929244_NUR
Minister Veronique Louwagie Visits Atomelec Company
Veronique Louwagie, Minister Delegate for Trade, Crafts, Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises, and the Social and Solidarity Economy, visits ATOMELEC, a company specializing in the electronics sector, including precision electronic sheet metal, design and manufacturing of enclosures, boxes, assembly, wiring, and integration, in Saint-Bonnet-le-Chateau, France, on April 25, 2025. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183929241_NUR
Minister Veronique Louwagie Visits Atomelec Company
Veronique Louwagie, Minister Delegate for Trade, Crafts, Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises, and the Social and Solidarity Economy, visits ATOMELEC, a company specializing in the electronics sector, including precision electronic sheet metal, design and manufacturing of enclosures, boxes, assembly, wiring, and integration, in Saint-Bonnet-le-Chateau, France, on April 25, 2025. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183929206_NUR
Minister Veronique Louwagie Visits Atomelec Company
Veronique Louwagie, Minister Delegate for Trade, Crafts, Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises, and the Social and Solidarity Economy, visits ATOMELEC, a company specializing in the electronics sector, including precision electronic sheet metal, design and manufacturing of enclosures, boxes, assembly, wiring, and integration, in Saint-Bonnet-le-Chateau, France, on April 25, 2025. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183929203_NUR
Minister Veronique Louwagie Visits Atomelec Company
Veronique Louwagie, Minister Delegate for Trade, Crafts, Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises, and the Social and Solidarity Economy, visits ATOMELEC, a company specializing in the electronics sector, including precision electronic sheet metal, design and manufacturing of enclosures, boxes, assembly, wiring, and integration, in Saint-Bonnet-le-Chateau, France, on April 25, 2025. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183929200_NUR
Minister Veronique Louwagie Visits Atomelec Company
Veronique Louwagie, Minister Delegate for Trade, Crafts, Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises, and the Social and Solidarity Economy, visits ATOMELEC, a company specializing in the electronics sector, including precision electronic sheet metal, design and manufacturing of enclosures, boxes, assembly, wiring, and integration, in Saint-Bonnet-le-Chateau, France, on April 25, 2025. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183856104_ZUM
Rato Machhindranath Jatra 2025: Preparations
April 23, 2025, Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal: Members of the Barahi and Yanwaa communities come together to build the traditional chariot for the Rato Machhindranath Jatra at Pulchowk. The chariot, constructed with intricate woodwork and metal components, represents the unity and craftsmanship of the Newar people. Once completed, it will transport the idol of Rato Machhindranath through the streets of Lalitpur, marking the start of the vibrant festival. (Credit Image: © Safal Prakash Shrestha/ZUMA Press Wire/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_183285011_NUR
Lisabi Festival In Abeokuta, Nigeria
A woman arranges her traditional crafts during the Lisabi Festival 2025 in Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria, on April 5, 2025. Lisabi Festival is an annual heritage event celebrated in March that attracts the sons and daughters of Egbas to Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria, to commemorate Lisabi Agbongbo Akala, their legendary progenitor, for his heroic exploits in securing freedom for the Egbas. (Photo by Adekunle Ajayi) -
DUKAS_183284987_NUR
Lisabi Festival In Abeokuta, Nigeria
A woman arranges her traditional crafts during the Lisabi Festival 2025 in Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria, on April 5, 2025. Lisabi Festival is an annual heritage event celebrated in March that attracts the sons and daughters of Egbas to Abeokuta, Ogun State, Nigeria, to commemorate Lisabi Agbongbo Akala, their legendary progenitor, for his heroic exploits in securing freedom for the Egbas. (Photo by Adekunle Ajayi) -
DUKAS_182675806_NUR
Daily Life In Tehran's Grand Bazaar
An Iranian trader works as he sits at his handicraft shop at a market in the Traditional Grand Bazaar in southern Tehran, Iran, on March 19, 2025, the day before the Iranian New Year holidays. (Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto) -
DUK10145287_010
ROYALS - Sarah Ferguson, Herzogin von Kent, liest auf ihren Social-Media-Kanälen Geschichten und bastelt Gegenstände für Kinder
Storytime With Fergie And Friends, 16 September 2021
Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of Kent, reads stories and makes objects on her social media channels for children.
Pictured: Sarah Ferguson making Monster Drinks, Credit:AIex Todd / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145287_009
ROYALS - Sarah Ferguson, Herzogin von Kent, liest auf ihren Social-Media-Kanälen Geschichten und bastelt Gegenstände für Kinder
Storytime With Fergie And Friends, 16 September 2021
Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of Kent, reads stories and makes objects on her social media channels for children.
Pictured: Sarah Ferguson reads ‘Skadoodle and Snug’s Magnificent Plan” by Caroline Tuohey and Karen Sagovac, Credit:AIex Todd / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145287_008
ROYALS - Sarah Ferguson, Herzogin von Kent, liest auf ihren Social-Media-Kanälen Geschichten und bastelt Gegenstände für Kinder
Storytime With Fergie And Friends, 16 September 2021
Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of Kent, reads stories and makes objects on her social media channels for children.
Pictured: Sarah Ferguson reads ‘Skadoodle and Snug’s Magnificent Plan” by Caroline Tuohey and Karen Sagovac, Credit:AIex Todd / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145287_007
ROYALS - Sarah Ferguson, Herzogin von Kent, liest auf ihren Social-Media-Kanälen Geschichten und bastelt Gegenstände für Kinder
Storytime With Fergie And Friends, 16 September 2021
Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of Kent, reads stories and makes objects on her social media channels for children.
Pictured: Sarah Ferguson making Monster Drinks, Credit:AIex Todd / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145287_006
ROYALS - Sarah Ferguson, Herzogin von Kent, liest auf ihren Social-Media-Kanälen Geschichten und bastelt Gegenstände für Kinder
Storytime With Fergie And Friends, 16 September 2021
Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of Kent, reads stories and makes objects on her social media channels for children.
Pictured: Sarah Ferguson making Monster Drinks, Credit:AIex Todd / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145287_005
ROYALS - Sarah Ferguson, Herzogin von Kent, liest auf ihren Social-Media-Kanälen Geschichten und bastelt Gegenstände für Kinder
Storytime With Fergie And Friends, 16 September 2021
Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of Kent, reads stories and makes objects on her social media channels for children.
Pictured: Sarah Ferguson reads ‘Keys of Kindness” by Nicole Mulholland, Credit:AIex Todd / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145287_004
ROYALS - Sarah Ferguson, Herzogin von Kent, liest auf ihren Social-Media-Kanälen Geschichten und bastelt Gegenstände für Kinder
Storytime With Fergie And Friends, 16 September 2021
Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of Kent, reads stories and makes objects on her social media channels for children.
Pictured: Sarah Ferguson reads ‘Thanks Mum” by Matt Cosgrove, Credit:AIex Todd / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145287_003
ROYALS - Sarah Ferguson, Herzogin von Kent, liest auf ihren Social-Media-Kanälen Geschichten und bastelt Gegenstände für Kinder
Storytime With Fergie And Friends, 16 September 2021
Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of Kent, reads stories and makes objects on her social media channels for children.
Pictured: Sarah Ferguson reads ‘Skadoodle and Snug’s Magnificent Plan” by Caroline Tuohey and Karen Sagovac, Credit:AIex Todd / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145287_002
ROYALS - Sarah Ferguson, Herzogin von Kent, liest auf ihren Social-Media-Kanälen Geschichten und bastelt Gegenstände für Kinder
Storytime With Fergie And Friends, 16 September 2021
Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of Kent, reads stories and makes objects on her social media channels for children.
Pictured: Sarah Ferguson reads ‘Skadoodle and Snug’s Magnificent Plan” by Caroline Tuohey and Karen Sagovac, Credit:AIex Todd / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10145287_001
ROYALS - Sarah Ferguson, Herzogin von Kent, liest auf ihren Social-Media-Kanälen Geschichten und bastelt Gegenstände für Kinder
Storytime With Fergie And Friends, 16 September 2021
Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of Kent, reads stories and makes objects on her social media channels for children.
Pictured: Sarah Ferguson reads ‘Thanks Mum” by Matt Cosgrove, Credit:AIex Todd / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_026
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_025
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_024
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_023
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_022
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_021
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_020
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_019
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_018
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_017
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_016
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_015
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_014
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_013
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_012
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144738_011
FEATURE - Polnische Künstlerin erschafft Verblüffendes aus Filz
Polish artist Alicja Kozlowska creates unusual art about everyday objects - by creating near-perfect embroidered sculptures of them using felt and sewing skills.
Inspired by conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp and Pop Art pioneer Andy Warhol, she uses a needle “like a brush”, felt, and materials from labels, newspapers, and packaging to create sculptures that look exactly like the real-life products.
These include a banana skin that would fool any pedestrian, realistic soft drink cans and bottles, crisp packets, chocolate bars and sweets, a pourable bottle of Heinz ketchup and a Kellogg’s box, as well as Doc Martens and Crocs shoes. In a nod to Warhol, she’s even created her own embroidered felt version of a Campbell’s Soup can.
Explaining what drives her, she says: “I'm inspired by daily life, everyday objects, mass culture, things to which we do not pay special attention, which are an indispensable part of our everyday life. It all intertwines with Pop Art. It's kind of infected in a positive sense.”
Although the objects look like flawlessly simple recreations, Alicja explains that making her sculptures is a painstaking and selective process.
“I am looking for mass production products that on the one hand have an interesting shape and recognizable logo and on the other hand can be a tool for articulating ideas,” she adds.
“Felt pattern is my base. This is probably the most difficult, a bit technical stage. Depending on the intended purpose, I use different fillings and fixing techniques. When the skeleton of the construction is ready, my favorite, most creative stage, thread painting begins. I embroider by hand and use a sewing machine with open toe embroidery foot with lots of interesting stitches.”
For her latest project, i.d., which is ongoing as of August 2021, Alicja is asking fans of her work from around the world to send in pictures of a drawer full of meaningful old items she can recreate in sculpture form. More details
(c) Dukas -
