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Art created by Gwyn Marathas, United States.

It may not be immediately apparent, but what you are looking at is a stunning flower bouquet. At least this was the basis for this incredible design by Gwyn Marathas, who started with the intention of creating an ordinary floral pattern from a zoomed-in photograph of a beautiful floral composition. After a great deal of experimentation and many fruitless attempts at creating a worthy artwork, Gwyn realized that the design just wouldn’t work out. That’s when she decided to turn the concept on its head and instead of creating just another colorful floral design, she went ahead and composed Worlds: a mesmerizing achromatic and beautifully abstract line drawing.

Gwyn is a multi-faceted textile artist, with a great passion for nature, that uses digital techniques as much as traditional ones.

Art created by Alice Lam, United States.

“In creating the Swears pattern, I thought back to the comic strips I pored through every Sunday as a kid. For a long time, I thought the strange symbols at the top of the typewriter were simply used for swearing. I like the idea that punctuation can be used as a stand-in for words that sometimes cannot be written... a fitting visual substitute for extreme emotions. The pattern is also a play on the genre of novelty print designs known as ‘conversational’. I imagine the print itself is actually conversing with the viewer, and/or that it might express something on behalf of the person wearing it.”

Alice is a professional textile designer who creates wonderful designs through her Manhattan-based studio called Circlealine.

Art created by Konstantinos Berios, Greece.

This gripping design was composed by carefully frying several eggs sunny-side-up in a medium-sized cast-iron pan. The characteristic harmony and uniqueness of this print were accomplished not only through the artful use of 100% local free-range eggs, but most importantly through the use of rich cow-milk butter for frying instead of any other vegetable oil. Here's a cool fact about eggs: the average hen lays about 300-325 eggs a year, 49 of which are displayed in this beautiful design. Here's another one: each egg is just a single cell (with the yolk being the cell core), which was the influence behind the slightly interlocking egg whites that create an image reminiscent of a cell arrangement.

This design was inspired by an earlier artwork, designed by the Lithuanian artist Vasare Nar, which was originally part of our collection.

Art created by Daniela Duarte, Brazil.

The design process that gave rise to this stunning piece, started with the meticulous research of different trends, themes, and colors, followed by rigorous experimentation on new materials and techniques. This process is what defines Daniela's personal style and what gives the characteristic uniqueness to this specific design. The handmade aesthetic of splashed paint that sparked Daniela's interest, along with her intention to create something that is simultaneously figurative and abstract, was what fostered the idea that became Poppy.

After countless trials and splashes of watercolors, Daniela was able to strike the perfect balance between the abstract forms and the elusive resemblance to Poppy flowers.

Art created by Ahmet Senel, Turkey.

This über-geometric funky artwork is part of a Bauhaus art fashion collection that was composed by Ahmet Senel in Istanbul. The riveting design of this piece is a fusion of two different art movements: the structures, shapes, and arrangement of objects are drawn from the renowned Bauhaus movement, while the selection of colors and style of the print come from the preceding De Stijl movement. With an aura of antique design and the bold, pop colors that characterize it, this design fosters an impression of grooviness and culture.

Ahmet is an incredibly skilled graphics and textile designer based in Istanbul, Turkey, with decade- long experience in the placement and design of fashion apparel.

Art created by Cathrin Gressieker, Germany.

Her fingerprints are all over this extraordinary artwork -literally-. Inspired by an urge to redesign the overly classical textile design of animal prints, Cathrin submerged her fingers in bright pink watercolor (apparently it’s her favorite color as well) and started stamping them passionately on a piece of paper. By experimenting with a multitude of layers, blending styles, and opacities, she was able to turn her fingerprint pattern into a stunning piece of art that resembles animal skin, while still retaining a compelling sense of abstraction in its form.

Cathrin is a magnificent textile designer and painter who lives and works in northern Germany. Abstract art, vibrant colors, and brilliant textures are the centerpieces of her magnificent artworks and what creates her unique personal touch.

Art created by SHK Design, United States.

Almost like being trapped in a state of limbo between an austere geometry and an abstract topic, this captivating artwork resembles an accidentally beautiful digital malfunction. The high contrasting lines, the neon-but-serious colors, and the clear borderlines, almost convince us that this is a structured and predictable design, until they surprise us the next minute as we fail to figure out the pattern behind the uniformly, but randomly arranged artifacts.

SHK Design is the personal surface and pattern design studio of the artist behind Glitch, based in New York.

Art created by Burcu Korkmazyurek, Turkey.

The incredibly vivid and realistic illustrations of this artwork come into stark contrast with the refreshingly unique topic of 'flowers & felines' to create a design that feels nostalgically vintage and simultaneously relevant.

Burcu, who comes from a family of designers and has worked for almost a decade in clothing and pattern art, was inspired to create this exceptional artwork through an anecdote that took place in her hometown of Istanbul: As she was relaxing with some friends, she started observing the small cat of the house playing with a flower; suddenly the cat picked up the flower and brought it right to her. This incident combined with Burcu's love for animals and nature is what gave rise to the glorious Felorines.

Art created by Guava Print Studio, Canada.

Inspired by the wave-like formations of the sand and the beauty of a summer sunset, this artwork aims to beautifully highlight the unique interplay of light and shadows in the troughs and peaks of sand dunes. This is accomplished with the use of stunning bright and pop colors, skillfully implemented by the designers of Guava Print Studio, which is based in Montreal.

This composition offers a truly unique aesthetic, as it encapsulates an organic pattern -characteristic of natural formations- conveying in that way that irregularity and imperfection can be exceptionally beautiful.

Art created by Cathrin Gressieker, Germany.

Last August I spent a couple of days at the Baltic Sea where I grew up. It was the most beautiful high summer, with nature in full bloom, long warm days and nights. With this feeling of pure endless summer, I took out my watercolor traveling set and painted a floral pattern that reflected the blues of the sky and the sea, the warmth and the happiness of these summer days. I kept it simple and abstracted with an almost child-like and simultaneously sophisticated feel. Watercolor is a favorite painting medium of mine, which I love for its playfulness and organic flow.”

Cathrin is a magnificent textile designer and painter who lives and works in northern Germany. Abstract art, vibrant colors, and brilliant textures are the centerpieces of her magnificent artworks and what creates her unique personal touch.

Art created by Konstantinos Berios, Greece.

This striking pattern is a twist on the classic and iconic Polka Dot design. The design was based on a rare physical property of certain liquids called disordered hyperuniformity. It presents an enchantingly uniform arrangement without having any apparent underlying structure or order. Before being digitally colored, this print was composed through the use of an algorithm which dictated the position of each dot with the aim to produce a disordered hyperuniform pattern.

This design was created on demand after reading an incredible article by Natalie Wolchover (for Quanta Magazine).

Art created by Konstantinos Berios, Greece.

Influenced by the stencil techniques and the graffiti culture of Athens, this unique artwork aims to create an iconic, but simultaneously eccentric aesthetic. The warm yellow background is strongly contrasted against the stylized black figure of the bananana. This specific outline was one of hundreds of pencil sketches, with varying curves, thicknesses, and styles, that were drawn with the goal to strike the perfect balance between a figure that feels wonderfully new, but also intrinsically classic.

Art created by Daniela Duarte, Brazil.

This artwork is the winner of the International Women’s Day Art Competition, organized by Epicloth on March 8th of 2018 in support of Women and their fight for gender rights. All profits from the sale of this design will be donated for the advancement of this cause.

Here is the story of the design: Originally handmade with ink and watercolor, the artwork displays simple line drawings of women of different ethnicities, surrounded by powerful feminist symbols and the now familiar “me too” motto. These lines being gracefully intertwined and continuous, represent the connection between all these women, their struggles, and their fight for equality. On the background, the water color stains add another element of connection through their representation of blood stains from the violence and suffering endured, but also through the symbolism of feminine fertility.

Art created by Gwyn Marathas, United States.

It may not be immediately apparent, but what you are looking at is a stunning flower bouquet. At least this was the basis for this incredible design by Gwyn Marathas, who started with the intention of creating an ordinary floral pattern from a zoomed-in photograph of a beautiful floral composition. After a great deal of experimentation and many fruitless attempts at creating a worthy artwork, Gwyn realized that the design just wouldn’t work out. That’s when she decided to turn the concept on its head and instead of creating just another colorful floral design, she went ahead and composed Worlds: a mesmerizing achromatic and beautifully abstract line drawing.

Gwyn is a multi-faceted textile artist, with a great passion for nature, that uses digital techniques as much as traditional ones.

Shape: Ribbon.
Dimensions: 140x5cm.

Art created by Alice Lam, United States.

“In creating the Swears pattern, I thought back to the comic strips I pored through every Sunday as a kid. For a long time, I thought the strange symbols at the top of the typewriter were simply used for swearing. I like the idea that punctuation can be used as a stand-in for words that sometimes cannot be written... a fitting visual substitute for extreme emotions. The pattern is also a play on the genre of novelty print designs known as ‘conversational’. I imagine the print itself is actually conversing with the viewer, and/or that it might express something on behalf of the person wearing it.”

Alice is a professional textile designer who creates wonderful designs through her Manhattan-based studio called Circlealine.

Art created by Konstantinos Berios, Greece.

This gripping design was composed by carefully frying several eggs sunny-side-up in a medium-sized cast-iron pan. The characteristic harmony and uniqueness of this print were accomplished not only through the artful use of 100% local free-range eggs, but most importantly through the use of rich cow-milk butter for frying instead of any other vegetable oil. Here's a cool fact about eggs: the average hen lays about 300-325 eggs a year, 49 of which are displayed in this beautiful design. Here's another one: each egg is just a single cell (with the yolk being the cell core), which was the influence behind the slightly interlocking egg whites that create an image reminiscent of a cell arrangement.

This design was inspired by an earlier artwork, designed by the Lithuanian artist Vasare Nar, which was originally part of our collection.

Art created by Daniela Duarte, Brazil.

The design process that gave rise to this stunning piece, started with the meticulous research of different trends, themes, and colors, followed by rigorous experimentation on new materials and techniques. This process is what defines Daniela's personal style and what gives the characteristic uniqueness to this specific design. The handmade aesthetic of splashed paint that sparked Daniela's interest, along with her intention to create something that is simultaneously figurative and abstract, was what fostered the idea that became Poppy.

After countless trials and splashes of watercolors, Daniela was able to strike the perfect balance between the abstract forms and the elusive resemblance to Poppy flowers.

Art created by Ahmet Senel, Turkey.

This über-geometric funky artwork is part of a Bauhaus art fashion collection that was composed by Ahmet Senel in Istanbul. The riveting design of this piece is a fusion of two different art movements: the structures, shapes, and arrangement of objects are drawn from the renowned Bauhaus movement, while the selection of colors and style of the print come from the preceding De Stijl movement. With an aura of antique design and the bold, pop colors that characterize it, this design fosters an impression of grooviness and culture.

Ahmet is an incredibly skilled graphics and textile designer based in Istanbul, Turkey, with decade- long experience in the placement and design of fashion apparel.

Art created by Cathrin Gressieker, Germany.

Her fingerprints are all over this extraordinary artwork -literally-. Inspired by an urge to redesign the overly classical textile design of animal prints, Cathrin submerged her fingers in bright pink watercolor (apparently it’s her favorite color as well) and started stamping them passionately on a piece of paper. By experimenting with a multitude of layers, blending styles, and opacities, she was able to turn her fingerprint pattern into a stunning piece of art that resembles animal skin, while still retaining a compelling sense of abstraction in its form.

Cathrin is a magnificent textile designer and painter who lives and works in northern Germany. Abstract art, vibrant colors, and brilliant textures are the centerpieces of her magnificent artworks and what creates her unique personal touch.