
The Needle Fable
Embroidery artist & ethnomusicologist Prof. Feyzan Goher stitches together the colours of Anatolia, the rhythms of ancient instruments, and the myths of musician-goddesses from every corner of the Silk Road. Explore works where each fibre carries a melody and every motif revives a forgotten sound-world.
Embroidery
From mythic musician-goddesses to contemporary cultural motifs, Prof. Feyzan Goher’s embroidery frames weave scholarship and storytelling into richly layered textiles. Each piece invites viewers to see how colour, stitch, and narrative intersect across time and tradition.
Ethnographic Instrument Collection
A curated glimpse of around 200 folk instruments Prof. Goher has gathered during decades of fieldwork—lutes, flutes, drums, and more—offering a first look at the material culture that underpins her research on Turkic and Silk-Road music.
Embroidery Portfolio ·
Musicians Goddesses in Silk
Step into a tapestry of colour and sound. Prof. Feyzan Goher’s signature embroideries re-imagine goddesses of music—from Anatolia to Meso-america—layering silks, metallic threads, and bead-work to make ancient melodies visible.
Behind Every Stitch: The Making Journey
Each embroidery begins with careful study of the traces a goddess left behind—lines pressed into clay, a carved figure, a painted shard, or even a fragment of song. These hints turn, step by step, into pencil sketches and clear outlines, then into hours of silk-and-metal stitching until the story glows on fabric. Visit our studio section to follow the full journey and see how research, drawing, and patient craft bring forgotten legends back to life.









Contact
Planning an exhibition, lecture, or research partnership?
Prof. Feyzan Goher is open to proposals from galleries, museums, festivals, and universities.
Tell us a little about your project and we’ll respond within two business days.