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The Patternbase Textile Design Studio
"The Birth of The Patternbase + Their Upcoming Publication" via Make-space.net
PressPatternbaseJune 15, 2012Make-space, publicationComment
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The Patternbase Featured on WGSN homebuildlife

PressPatternbaseJuly 24, 2012WGSN, homebuildlife

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Been MIA from social media for awhile now, but here’s a behind the scenes look at one of the new projects we’ve been working hard on. Gearing up for #RCFChicago & the holiday season with a new collection of block printed & digitally printed fabrics. Stay tuned—it will be worth the wait!!
Sneak peek at our Mother of Pearl texture from our #FW2018 collection. Stay tuned for new prints, products, and a website relaunch coming this September!
🌞It’s a hot one today in Chicago, and our plants our loving it! All this sunshine & time in the garden is inspiring new, leafy botanical prints. 🌿
🌿Loads of new prints now available online! Register to shop our collection (link in bio) ✨
A quick study of traditional African bark cloth design for #slowdownartcomp @slowdownstudio
Have you ever wanted to turn your drawings or paintings into seamless, digital repeat prints? Learn to do exactly that in our Pattern Design Course for @Skillshare. Click link in bio to enroll for FREE 📲✨
Exploring the possibilities of texture in textile design. What would you place this print on?
💜 this shot of our book by @shells.designs! Really digging the spring vibes 🌺🌸🌼💐🌹
🌺 New prints available online! 📲Register in bio to shop the collection
〰️ studio vibes 〰️ sorting through old projects & planning new ones ✨
Illustration work from @kristi.omeara for @chicagomag’s March issue, #TheHiddenCity. Photography: @tharrisonhillman Stylist: @jessica_moazami. Model: @xstinamarie_ @mpmanagementchicago. Outfit: @marcjacobs
In January 1912, textile mill owners refused to adjust wage rates to maintain workers' take home pay after the legislature cut the work week from 56 to 54 hours. Over ten thousand textile workers, mostly women and immigrants, walked off their jobs in Lawrence, MA. Strikers were clubbed, beaten, murdered, and had their children taken from them. Congress intervened, and hearings were held where President Taft’s wife attended to listen to striker testimony. Because of the national reaction to the brutality, and public sympathy, the strike was eventually won. The 1912 “Bread and Roses” strike is remembered as the first major labor protest lead by women, and as one where workers overcame ethnic differences. It set the stage for gains in the struggles against child labor, subsistence-only wages, workplace safety, and the right to organize – important markers in labor’s long fight for justice. #internationalwomensday #breadandroses #daywithoutawoman #20thcenturytextiles

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Kristi O’Meara
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