Wearable Art by Teresa Cowley: Unleash Your Inner Fashionista!

Published by Teresa Cowley on

Home > Blog > Fashion > Wearable Art by Teresa Cowley: Unleash Your Inner Fashionista!
Wearable art shop with designs by Teresa Cowley
Discover unique, one-of-a-kind wearable art pieces by Teresa Cowley and unleash your inner fashionista! Stand out in the crowd with these vibrant, eye-catching designs.

Are you tired of the same old fashion choices? Want to make a statement with your style? Look no further than Wearable Art by Teresa Cowley! This cutting-edge line of printed fashion designs is perfect for anyone who wants to make a bold statement.

With an eye for detail and a love of colour, Teresa Cowley creates wearable pieces of art that are as unique as you are. From statement kimono wraps and cardigans to stylish tops and dresses, each design is designed to ensure that you stand out from the crowd. With a mix of bold prints and vibrant hues, you’ll be turning heads wherever you go.

Ethical and Eco-friendly Wearable Art

Wearable Art by Teresa Cowley is powered by LeGaleriste. Each piece is designed on Vancouver Island and made with love in Montreal, Canada, by well-paid seamstresses. They’re made from environmentally responsible vegan fabrics and durable water-based inks, so you can feel good about your purchase.

So why settle for ordinary when you can have extraordinary? With Wearable Art by Teresa Cowley, you’ll be the envy of everyone around you. Whether you’re looking for a statement piece for a night out on the town or just want to add some pizzazz to your everyday wardrobe, this line has something for everyone.

So why wait? Add some pizzazz to your style today with Wearable Art by Teresa Cowley!

Below is a video example of one of my printed scarf designs! 

"Phoenix on the Rise" printed chiffon scarf

Introducing the stunning ‘Phoenix on the Rise’ printed scarf. Inspired by the mythical bird that rises from its ashes, this art piece captures the essence of rebirth and renewal. With vibrant colors and intricate details, this scarf is a wearable masterpiece that adds a touch of magic to any outfit. Made from high-quality fabric, it’s soft, lightweight, and perfect for all seasons. Elevate your wardrobe and embrace the power of transformation with the ‘Phoenix on the Rise’ scarf!

More from Art and Design by Teresa Cowley
This image features a futuristic building with a striking organic design, set on its own island with a backdrop of mountains and a calm sea during what appears to be sunset. The structure has smooth, flowing lines and is composed of interconnected lobes with translucent, colorful facades that glow in hues of pink, orange, and white. Palm trees and figures of people can be seen around the building, providing a sense of scale and suggesting the building is a public space. Reflections of the structure shimmer on the water’s surface, enhancing the impression of a serene, otherworldly setting.
Redefining Art: The Floating Glass Museum
Dive into the mesmerizing world of the Floating Glass Museum in my latest blog post! Discover how this...
This is an image of a stylized travel poster displayed on a wall. The poster features layered mountain landscapes with varying shades of blue and green, and an orange and yellow sun setting or rising in the background. At the bottom, there's a small red structure that resembles a traditional Asian pagoda. The poster has a retro minimalist design aesthetic with the title "TRAVEL" at the top in large, bold lettering. The poster is framed and hung on a blue wall, flanked on the left by a tall, dark vase with dried reeds and on the right by a potted plant with broad green leaves resting on a stack of hardcover books. The colours and composition suggest a serene and inviting scene.
Minimalism in Design: Less Is More
Dive into the world of minimalism in graphic design, where less is truly more. Uncover how embracing...
An illustrative representation of Idle Wild by Teresa Cowley on being shown on a large screen in New York's iconic Times Square as part of Fuori E-Vento by M.A.D.S. Art Gallery
Fuori E-Vento: Artistic Freedom in Times Square
Immerse yourself in the exhilarating story of my artwork lighting up Times Square during the Fuori E-Vento...
Categories: FashionNews and UpdatesUncategorized
Digital artist and graphic designer, Teresa Cowley

My name is Teresa Cowley, and I'm a digital artist and graphic designer from Vancouver Island, Canada. I focus on abstract and fantasy art as well as digital collage, and like to utilize AI art tools as part of my design process to create new, innovative pieces of art. I strive to create new, unique designs that tell imaginative stories, and I am eager to push the boundaries of what can be expressed with art and technology.

0 Comments

Leave a Reply

Avatar placeholder

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

A digitally generated image of a woman sitting on a beach, wearing a belted, turquoise wrap dress with long sleeves. She has long, wavy blonde hair and is looking calmly toward the camera. The background features waves, sand, and cliffs. Two circular insets zoom in on her face and hand resting on a straw hat. A red stamp in the corner reads "AI GENERATED."
AI Art and Machine Learning

Why AI Generated Ads Hurt Brands

AI-generated ads might save time, but they’re costing brands more than they realize — from design mistakes to a growing trust gap with audiences. This blog dives into how the “almost right” visuals of AI can feel off, inauthentic, and ultimately damage credibility. If you care about connection, creativity, and quality — you need real humans.

A collage-style image with documents labeled “CASE FILE” in bold red letters. A red sticky note reads “Domestika Scam??” in handwritten text. Background elements include distorted images of artwork, hands, and a large play button symbol, suggesting multimedia or investigative content.
Art Conversations

Domestika Controversy: NEW Details from Court Cases

Domestika’s fall didn’t happen overnight — it’s been years in the making. This deep dive into three court cases uncovers serious cracks in the company’s foundations, from an unpaid vendor to a chaotic acquisition and long-standing financial mismanagement. If you’ve been wondering what really went wrong, the legal trail reveals just how deep the problems run.

The image features a glitched, distorted background with horizontal lines and color artifacts, suggesting a digital malfunction or intentional design. Overlaid in the center is the bold, white, all-caps text “DOMESTIKA COLLAPSE.” Behind the text are two large, partially transparent video play buttons superimposed on blurred video stills. One still shows a close-up of a hand using a sculpting tool, and the other shows a swirl of mixed clay or paint on a surface. The overall visual suggests a theme of digital or creative disruption.
Art Conversations

The Truth About Domestika

Thinking of joining Domestika? You might want to hold off. Once a beloved creative hub, the platform is now tangled in controversy — from unpaid instructors to shady billing and a dissolved art school. Here’s a closer look at what went wrong and why artists and students are sounding the alarm.