Workshop
Step into a cozy Brooklyn studio for a fiber arts workshop during New York Textiles Month fiber arts workshop with Aneri and Mehak. Participants will Relax and unleash their creativity with fellow crafters in an inspiring indoor space. This event invites them to weave small tapestry pieces, crochet, knit, and embellish while enjoying the vibrant community of fiber artists. They will focus on mindfulness and sustainability, using eco-friendly materials and practices.
Whether they want to finish a project or start something new, this is the perfect space to share ideas and connect with others.
Creative Collaboration:
Participants are encouraged to bring their projects or materials and join others in creating unique and original tapestries while blending various techniques. If they lack materials— artists have plenty. Just bring their enthusiasm for crafting.
Sustainable Practices:
Experiment with incorporating natural elements like leaves, wool, and branches into your tapestry, fostering a more eco-friendly approach to fiber arts. This is a wonderful way to blend creativity with sustainability.
Community Connection:
Meet fellow crafters, share their knowledge, and get inspired by the projects around you. Whether they are experienced or a beginner, this event is a great opportunity to exchange tips and techniques with like-minded individuals. No experience is necessary—Aneri and Mehak have got you covered.
All Materials Provided:
Artists will supply all necessary materials, including naturally dyed fabrics and Saree yarn, for those eager to start something new or explore different techniques. Dive right in and start creating!
Join Aneri and Mehak for a workshop of creativity, collaboration, and a community of fiber artists and art enthusiasts. They look forward to seeing you there!
www.mehaksurana.com
www.aneri-shah.com
Aneri and Mehak are Indian textile artists based in New York, with recognition from the Surface Design Association, Fashion Studies Network, and Econyl Brand respectively. Their work is focused on sustainable practices while being culturally, environmentally, and geographically conscious of the materials they use and slow textile-making practices. Between them, they employ various range of techniques and they both have experience teaching at the prestigious Parsons School of Design, New York, while expanding their art practices.