[Click here to view the video in this article]
St. Louis-based artist Cayce Zavaglia has chosen the extremely tedious way to create her photorealistic portraits—by embroidering them, stitch by stitch.
After shooting 100-150 portraits, she picks the best pictures and starts recreating them in thread on linen.
Working with one-ply embroidery thread and Belgian linen, Zavaglia goes through an excruciatingly pain-staking process to give birth to incredibly detailed, hyper-realistic pieces that can pass off as actual photographs at first glance.
Watch the video below to for behind-the-scenes footages of how these portraits are made:
[via Cayce Zavaglia]
St. Louis-based artist Cayce Zavaglia has chosen the extremely tedious way to create her photorealistic portraits—by embroidering them, stitch by stitch.
After shooting 100-150 portraits, she picks the best pictures and starts recreating them in thread on linen.
Working with one-ply embroidery thread and Belgian linen, Zavaglia goes through an excruciatingly pain-staking process to give birth to incredibly detailed, hyper-realistic pieces that can pass off as actual photographs at first glance.
Watch the video below to for behind-the-scenes footages of how these portraits are made:
[via Cayce Zavaglia]