1976
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To save, right click the thumbnail and choose Save Image As.... Drag colors to blend. Silk was made by Yuri Vishnevsky, with music and sound crafted by Mat Jarvis. Art shared with Silk is licensed under Creative Commons. If you enjoyed Silk, please let me know!
Four of the most important domesticated silk moths. Top to bottom: Bombyx mori, Hyalophora cecropia, Antheraea pernyi, Samia cynthia. From Meyers Konversations-Lexikon (1885–1892) A silk-producing raspy cricket. Silk is a natural protein fiber, some forms of which can be woven into textiles.The protein fiber of silk is composed mainly of fibroin and is produced by certain insect larvae to ...
10 de abr. de 2024 · silk, animal fibre produced by certain insects and arachnids as building material for cocoons and webs, some of which can be used to make fine fabrics. In commercial use, silk is almost entirely limited to filaments from the cocoons of domesticated silkworms (caterpillars of several moth species belonging to the genus Bombyx ).
AD 420 - AD 589. Tie-dyed Juan Blouse China National Silk Museum. The third through sixth centuries in China were a time of conflict and confrontation as well as cultural assimilation. Increased commercial and cultural traffic on the Silk Road between the East and the West brought about significant developments in culture, the fine arts and ...
5. Muga Silk. Muga silk fabric is only produced in the state of Assam in India, and muga silkworms are semi-domesticated. While muga silk isn’t widely known in the rest of the world, generations of Assam residents have made muga silk garments for the nobility of this region. 6.
Early history The cocoon of the domesticated silk moth; unlike wild silk moths, its cocoon is entirely white First appearance of silk. The earliest evidence of silk dates back to more than 8,500 years ago and has been found at the early Neolithic Age tombs of Jiahu, China. Biomolecular evidence, reported from a study, showed the existence of prehistoric silk fibroin in the tombs.
The cocoons are immersed in hot water to soften the sericin and facilitate the unwinding of the silk fibers. The fibers from several cocoons are carefully unwound and combined to form a single silk thread. Once the silk threads have been extracted, they are twisted to form the silk thread. The thread is dyed and prepared for weaving.
