Art in Needlework: A Book about Embroidery' presents an exquisite exploration of the intricate world of embroidery, weaving together a tapestry of essays that span a remarkable array of styles, techniques, and artistic philosophies. This collection distinguishes itself by not only showcasing the technical aspects of needlework but also by delving into the aesthetic and historical significance of embroidery as an art form. The anthology stands as a testament to the diversity and artistic depth of embroidery, featuring standout pieces that exemplify the intricate relationship between craft and artistry, without focusing on the contributions of any single author but rather celebrating the collective wisdom imparted. The backgrounds of Mary Buckle and Lewis F. Day, as editors and contributors, anchor the anthology within a rich cultural and historical context. Their collective expertise brings together a myriad of perspectives, aligning with both the Arts and Crafts Movement and the broader discourse on the intersection of functionality and beauty in art. Their editorial vision provides a cohesive narrative that celebrates the enduring relevance of embroidery in the artistic landscape, underscoring its interplay with cultural narratives and movements. 'Art in Needlework: A Book about Embroidery' is an indispensable volume for readers intrigued by the intersection of art, history, and craft. It offers a unique opportunity to immerse oneself in the multifaceted world of embroidery through a scholarly lens. The collection encourages readers to appreciate the dialogue between different epochs and artistic philosophies, fostering a deeper understanding of embroidery not just as a craft, but as an evolving form of visual expression and cultural storytelling.