tapestry

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von tapestry im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch: (Tekstil) duvar halısı; {i} duvara asılan işli örtü; duvar kilimi; genellikle duvara asılan, hali veya kilime benzeyen resimli örtü, duvar halısı, goblen; kalın örme kumaş; tapestriedgoblenle kaplı; resim dokumalı duvar örtüsü; {i} (genellikle duvara asılan, halıya/kilime benzeyen) resimli örtü, goblen; goblen
tapestry moth: kilim güvesi
tapestry needle: (Tekstil) goblen iğnesi, nakış iğnesi
tapestries: goblen

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von tapestry im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: To decorate with tapestry, or as if with a tapestry; anything with variegated or complex details; a heavy woven cloth, often with decorative pictorial designs, normally hung on walls; a fabric to which a pattern is applied with a needle, designed for ornamental hangings; {n} a cloth woven in figures, hangings; A weft-faced fabric, often with slits where colors meet; A fabric, usually of worsted, worked upon a warp of linen or other thread by hand, the designs being usually more or less pictorial and the stuff employed for wall hangings and the like; A heavy, often hand-woven, ribbed fabric, featuring an elaborate design depicting a historical or current pictorial display The weft-faced fabric design is made by using colored filling yarns, only in areas where needed, that are worked back and forth over spun warp yarns, which are visible on the back End-uses include wall hangings and upholstery; A heavy weave jacquard fabric used for hangings, curtains, and upholstery, it is woven into pictorial or contemporary designs; is design by weaving the fabric itself rather than by stitching designs onto an openweave canvas The origins go back well over a thousand years, coming to Europe via the Middle East The great age of tapestry was in the 1600s and 1700s, especially in France Hand looms gave way to power looms in the nineteenth century Many of the designs from that period have retained their popularity for needlepoint kits The term Tapestry is now often used to refer to Needlepoint; A heavy cloth woven by hand or machinery with decorative patterns and/or pictures woven into the design Tapestries are often used as wall hangings; The term is also applied to different kinds of embroidery; Hand woven fabric of great value with technical properties and decorative and figurative style different from other textiles Tapestries are made on specialized large looms The tapestry makers copied designs painted on paper or canvas called cartoons that where supplied by painters; {i} heavy woven cloth that is used as a decorative wall-hanging or as a cover for furniture; a wall hanging of heavy handwoven fabric with pictorial designs a heavy textile with a woven design; used for curtains and upholstery something that is felt to resemble a tapestry in its complexity; "the tapestry of European history; You can refer to something as a tapestry when it is made up of many varied types of people or things. Hedgerows and meadows are thick with a tapestry of wild flowers. Heavy, reversible, patterned or figured hand-woven textile, usually in the form of a hanging or upholstery fabric. Tapestries are usually designed as single panels or as sets of panels related by subject and style and intended to be hung together. The earliest known tapestries were made from linen by the ancient Egyptians. Tapestry weaving was well established in Peru by the 6th century, and outstanding silk tapestries were made in China beginning in the Tang dynasty (AD 618-907). In western Europe, tapestry making flourished from the 13th century. Among the greatest European tapestries are the 15th-century Lady with the Unicorn set and the 16th-century Acts of the Apostles set, based on cartoons by Raphael. Tapestry art was revitalized in late-19th-century Britain with the Arts and Crafts Movement. In the 20th century, abstract tapestries were produced at the Bauhaus, and many painters, including Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse, allowed their paintings to provide the basis for tapestry art; anything with variagated or complex details; a wall hanging of heavy handwoven fabric with pictorial designs; a heavy textile with a woven design; used for curtains and upholstery; To adorn with tapestry, or as with tapestry; A wall hanging, furniture, covering, etc for which a fabric consisting of a warp upon which colored threads are woven by hand to produce a design, often pictorial; A weft-faced fabric, often with slits where colours meet; a weft-faced fabric, often with slits between different color sections; A weave with wefts of 2 or more colors that do not run side to side Slits occur where the colors change; > Wool and/or silk woven wall hanging; A tapestry is a large piece of heavy cloth with a picture sewn on it using coloured threads; Flat woven fabric of wool and linen or silk with representational or abstract designs resembling needlepoint Used as an upholstered cover; A jacquard woven fabric in cotton, wool, or man-made fibers The design is woven in by means of colored filling yarns On the back, shaded stripes identify this fabric; a closely woven figured fabric with a compound structure in which a pattern is developed by the use of coloured yarns in the warp or in the weft or both A fine binder warp and weft may be incorporated The fabric is woven on jacquard looms and is normally used for upholstery; A special kind of weaving, in which the weft yarns are of several colours that the weaver manipulates to make a design or image; something that is felt to resemble a tapestry in its complexity; "the tapestry of European history"
tapestry beetle: A small black dermestoid beetle (Attagenus piceus) whose larva feeds on tapestry, carpets, silk, fur, flour, and various other goods
Bayeux Tapestry: a tapestry (=large piece of heavy woven cloth) made in Bayeux, northern France, in the 11th or 12th century, whose pictures tell the story of the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. Medieval embroidered tapestry depicting the Norman Conquest. Woven in woolen threads of eight colours on coarse linen, it is about 231 ft (70 m) long by about 20 in. (50 cm) wide. It consists of 79 consecutive scenes, with Latin inscriptions and decorative borders. Stylistically it resembles English illuminated manuscripts. It was probably woven 1066, within a few years of the conquest, and was possibly commissioned by Odo, bishop of Bayeux, brother of William I (the Conqueror). The most famous of all pieces of needlework, it hung for centuries in the cathedral in Bayeux (Normandy) and now hangs in the tapestry museum there
Tapestries: arrases
bayeux tapestry: 8 in
bayeux tapestry: It is probably of the 11th century, and is attributed by tradition to Matilda, the Conqueror's wife
bayeux tapestry: A piece of linen about 1 ft
bayeux tapestry: wide by 213 ft
bayeux tapestry: long, covered with embroidery representing the incidents of William the Conqueror's expedition to England, preserved in the town museum of Bayeux in Normandy
gobelin tapestry: woven tapestry of lively pictorial scenes which is manufactured by the Gobelin factory in Paris
millefleurs tapestry: (French; "thousand flowers") Tapestry characterized by a background motif of many small flowers. Most millefleurs tapestries show secular scenes or allegories. They are thought to have been made first in the Loire district of France in the mid-15th century. As they became popular, they were produced in many parts of France and the Low Countries until the end of the 16th century
tapestries: plural of tapestry
tapestries: third-person singular of tapestry

tapestry

Silbentrennung

tap·es·try

Türkische aussprache

täpıstri

Aussprache

/ˈtapəstrē/ /ˈtæpəstriː/

Etymologie

[ 'ta-p&-strE ] (noun.) 15th century. Middle English tapistry, modification of Middle French tapisserie, from tapisser to carpet, cover with tapestry, from Old French tapis carpet, from Greek tapEt-, tapEs rug, carpet.