Helena Lindelia
Helena Lindelia (died 1710) was a Swedish textile artist.[1]
She was the daughter and sister of a tailor, and active in Eksjö in Småland from 1682. After having become a widow, she supported herself by embroidering clerical textiles such as chasubles. Her work illustrates the religious beliefs of her contemporaries, but uses technique inspired from the Middle Ages. She is one of few professional woman textile artists known from Sweden in the 17th century.
References
- ^ Alm, Göran (red.), Signums svenska konsthistoria. [Bd 6], Barockens konst, Signum, Lund, 1997
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Categories:
- 1710 deaths
- 17th-century Swedish women
- 17th-century Swedish artists
- 18th-century Swedish women
- 18th-century Swedish artists
- 17th-century women textile artists
- 17th-century textile artists
- 18th-century women textile artists
- 18th-century textile artists
- Swedish textile artists
- Swedish women artists
- People from Eksjö Municipality
- Swedish embroiderers