Little Pieces Of Fabric. One Christmas Picture.
Take small pieces of colorful fabric and press them into the art board with a poking tool. Piece by piece, color by color, the blank spaces fill until the entire Christmas picture comes to life.
You Don't Paint The Picture. You Build It With Fabric.
Instead of using paint or thread, the picture is gradually filled with many small pieces of colored fabric. Each piece is pushed into the board until the complete design is formed.
Watch The Picture Slowly Fill With Color.
The fun is in the transformation. At first you see separate pieces of fabric. Then more colors are pressed into the board. Little by little, those separate pieces begin to connect into one complete Christmas image.
The Picture Appears One Color At A Time.
Red becomes a scarf. White becomes snow. Green becomes Christmas trees. Tiny separate pieces gradually stop looking separate and begin to look like one complete picture.
Seven Christmas Pictures. Seven Different Color Stories.
Each design gives you a different finished Christmas picture to build with small pieces of fabric.
Hundreds Of Small Color Moments Become One Finished Picture.
Deep reds, gold tones, costumes and stage details are formed through separate pieces of fabric, giving the finished artwork a rich patch-by-patch appearance.
The Technique Stays The Same. The Picture Completely Changes.
Use different fabric colors to gradually form letters, parcels, signs and the little Christmas post office.
Piece by piece, the fabric colors become clothing, snow, window details and a cozy Christmas scene.
Every Small Piece Makes A Visible Difference.
Place a small fabric piece, press it into the board, then move to the next part of the picture.
Every added color fills another part of the artwork, so the picture changes as you work.
Separate pieces of fabric eventually connect visually into one finished Christmas artwork.
Build The Bethlehem Scene Piece By Piece.
Different shades gradually form Mary, Joseph, the manger, surrounding details and the star above — until individual fabric pieces read as one complete image.
Choose The Colors, Poke The Fabric, Watch The Picture Appear.
Step Back And See What All Those Little Pieces Became.
What began as separate pieces of different colored fabric now reads as one complete Christmas picture, with the fabric itself giving the finished artwork its distinctive textured appearance.
More Than A Finished Picture. There Is A Whole Making Experience First.
Choose a Christmas design, work through the colors and enjoy watching small fabric pieces gradually become a complete piece of holiday artwork.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is fabric poke art?
How do I make the picture?
What makes the finished artwork look different?
How many Christmas designs are shown?
What do I have when the project is finished?
Watch A Christmas Picture Appear In Your Hands.
Pick a piece. Find its place. Poke it into the board. Then keep going until hundreds of little color moments become one complete Christmas picture.