Hi there! I'm in touch, a cross-stitch lover, and digital pattern designer. Lately, I've been interested in creating and stitching geometric patterns. I really like this style.
Pdf cross stitch pattern - The Nut Gatherers (by William Adolphe Bouguereau) Last photo shows how it looks like the finished piece With your purchase you will receive: A Pdf pattern with black and white symbols A Pdf pattern with colored symbols A JPG picture of the painting A Symbol Key page in DMC floss code Stitches: 500 x 334 Size (on 14 count Aida fabric): 35.71 x 23.86 inches 90.71 x 60.60 cm THERE ARE OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE IF YOU WANT A DIFFERENT SIZE, PLEASE CONTACT ME I will send your pattern by email within 24 hours after the payment Any question or comment, please convo me Happy stitching!!! Thanks for your visit :)
I love making anime cross-stitch patterns. Here is a small collection of my works on the anime Jujutsu Kaisen. I hope you will like it!
“スラミス・ヴュルフィング（ドイツ、1901-1989）が描くメランコリックで耽美なるファンタジー世界。淡い色彩が幻想的な雰囲気を演出している。”
With 61 number one hits and over 160 million records sold, George Strait has more than earned his title as “The King of Country.” Thanks to his smooth, pure country voice, George has been the subject of great admiration since he made his debut in 1976. Despite his immense fame, George has always been down to earth […] More
Are you a rare specimen of a human who enjoyed learning geometry in school? If so, you might especially enjoy this post since it's all about geometric tattoos. Whether you are a math wizard, someone who likes their tattoos sharp and crisp, or have this thing, call it a non-sexual attraction to straight lines, whatever the case is, geometric tattoo designs might be something you should look into before heading to your next tattoo appointment.
Carl Schweninger II 1854-1903 Oostenrijk
Read all the item description before checkout. Orders CANNOT be cancelled. International shipment. USA: Takes 3 to 8 weeks to deliver after dispatch Other countries: May take 2 to 3 months to deliver (because of the Pandemic) (many airlines cancelled routes) Feature: Square or Round diamond -Diamond cover the canvas complete, it is full diamond embroidery -Material: New generation Square Resin Diamond with 447 DMC Colors -Packing: Color Box / Bag -Multipurpose: Can be used in the Bedroom, Dinning Room, Bathroom, Washroom, Kitchen, Study, Home, Office, Hotel, Restaurant and Bar -Process: New technology. Different with square diamond and other diamond. It is the latest technology DIY Diamond painting production steps a. Open the box/bag and check the diamond draw special tools. b. View the resin diamond color, arranged in order of coding. c. Uncover tape drawing above, you will see a lot of symbols corresponding to the color coding. d. According to the corresponding color coded clamp the corresponding the resin inlaid diamonds. e. Suggested that one type of the resin diamond one set completed faster. f. In order to create a perfect diamond painting, drawings put together in one place every row symbols do not have to stay stuck diamonds. g. To cut a good figure on the drawings hold sorted array mounted to the plane of the material above. h. Splices need flat against the neat, do not have cracks. i. After a good fight, the rest of the gap at the glue corresponding symbols of diamonds. j. To complete a good diamond drawing, put it in your selection of a suitable framework (the product does not include framework). International shipment. Takes 3 to 7 weeks to deliver
. Happy Friday… What are you crocheting this weekend??? . . I am working on my “Pewter and Berries” Afghan…”True Colors” Afghan…”Sunburst Granny” Afghan and New Hat Patterns! . Chime in and let me know what you are up too… And if you have a moment… Post your WIP’s on my Facebook Page! I […]
Sold by Create your own from scratch Paper Type: Value Poster Paper (Matte) Your walls are a reflection of your personality, so let them speak with your favorite quotes, art, or designs printed on our custom Giclee posters! Choose from up to 5 unique, high quality paper types to meet your creative or business needs. All are great options that feature a smooth surface with vibrant full color printing. Using pigment-based inks (rather than dye-based inks), your photos and artwork will be printed at the highest resolution, preserving all their original detail and their full-color spectrum. Browse through standard or custom size posters and framing options to create art that’s a perfect representation of you. Gallery quality Giclee prints Ideal for vibrant artwork and photo reproduction Matte finish with an acid-free smooth surface Pigment-based inks for full-color spectrum high-resolution printing 45 lb., 7.5 point thick poster paper Available in custom sizing up to 60” Frame available on all standard sizes Frames include Non-Glare Acrylic Glazing
One of the famous Cottingly Fairy photos - this one shows a gnome. My daughter, Mary, and I recently re-watched the 1997 movie, FairyTal...
Children gazing from windows, opponents framed by windows, yellow squares of light offering the solace of civilisation... Windows are symbolic.
These digital artworks are created by combining characters who have one or more similarities such as body color, materials, attitudes, abilities, obsessions, professions, and other things.
Explore J 0 2 e's 138 photos on Flickr!
The Ruins of Lace by Iris Anthony is a compelling, deeply-researched and revealing novel about the illicit lace "sweat-shops" of the 17th century. From the publisher: An enthralling novel centered around the mad French passion for forbidden Flemish bobbin lace in the 1600s, from a writer whose work has been called "unexpected, haunting and powerful" by her readers. For those who want something they don't have, Flemish lace can buy almost anything — or anyone. You don't have to go far to find glowing rave reviews about this novel! I'm pleased to have the author Iris Anthony here to answer a few questions about this fascinating subject. When was lace outlawed in France ... and why? Louis XIII issued five sumptuary edicts that placed prohibitions and restrictions on clothing and on April 3, 1636, he forbid the wearing of lace altogether. That’s the edict which provided for confiscation, fines, and banishment from the kingdom. {17th-century bobbin lace.} Sumptuary edicts were enacted across Europe during this time period. The reasons were several. In France’s case, money was being lost across the border through lace purchases Flanders and Italy at a time when the King desperately needed money to fill his treasury due to expenses from wars and other pet projects. It was hoped that forbidding the wearing of lace would keep all that money in France and, therefore, available to the King. Another reason is more difficult for our modern minds to understand. Europeans had a great need to keep everyone in their place. Most of these sumptuary edicts were very explicit about who could wear what: Princes of the Blood could wear cloth of gold; other princes were only allowed to wear cloth of silver. Dukes could wear gold lace; earls could only wear gold trim, etc., etc. Ever since Europeans first started visiting America as ‘tourists’, they’ve been appalled that they couldn’t tell who was who. Since the founding of the U.S., part of being an American was the ‘right’ to purchase what we wanted to and wear the things that we wanted to wear. In Europe, even an extremely wealthy merchant couldn’t wear cloth of silver, for instance, or lace in our case. In the colonial period the sumptuary laws transferred to the New World, but once the U.S. was established as a nation, if you had the money, no one would stop you from buying (and wearing) what you wanted to. These edicts seem very much like quibbling to us, but they were important tools for social control. {Lace in the 17th-century.} Finally, King Louis XIII himself was quite ascetic. He did what he had to in order to be kingly, but he was very austere. He wasn’t into the whole musketeer look (floppy boots, huge hats, big ruffled lace collars). He was called ‘The Just’ because he really did try to enforce the rules he made (when violations were brought to his attention). He killed the noble who plotted against Richelieu, for instance, in the Chalais Conspiracy. He also executed a court favorite who insisted upon dueling after he had forbidden it. The King was derailed from his natural penchant for justice when his mother and his brother started conspiring against him, but in general, he wanted order. And he didn’t approve of conspicuous consumption. Obviously, many of those at court did since he kept having to issue sumptuary edicts, but that seemed to be how it went back then just about everywhere. {Portrait of Louis XIV.} Louis XIV, his son, had a different focus. He loved glitz and glamor. The more of it, the better! He actively encouraged his nobles to partake in lavishness. He wasn’t personally against lace and consumption the way his father had been. He did, however, have a huge need for funding his wars. Colbert (his minister) decided not only to forbid luxury goods in France (as Louis XIII had done), but also encouraged the creation of domestic rip-offs. For a while, the rip-offs were just that, but eventually, they became even more desired than the foreign goods they had been copied from. The association of France with luxury goods began during Louis XIV’s reign under Colbert’s guiding hand. All of the famous French laces date from that period. The French perfume industry developed then. The glass industry came of age, as did luxury textiles. {Girls making bobbin lace.} What was the result of the sumptuary laws? Like any law, sumptuary laws had unintended consequences. The moment it was forbidden, lace became even more highly prized than it had been. And whenever anything becomes illegal, criminals add it to their list of ways to make money. The result was a surprising paradox: the pairing of ‘smuggling’ and ‘lace’. {"The Lacemaker" by Vermeer.} What were the working conditions like for the lace-makers? Horrible. Since the lace had to be spotless, lace makers worked their long hours in workshops without heat or light. Fire, in any form, produced soot and ashes which would have soiled the lace. Often workshops were housed beside or above stables so that body heat from animals would keep the lace makers from freezing. Because they worked without light, most lace makers were blind by the age of thirty. Because the work was so tedious, their fingers and backs became crippled and deformed. You researched this subject extensively. What surprised you? People and their infinite creativity in finding new ways to maltreat both each other and animals. Whenever I wander through history I’m both amazed and appalled at how similar we are to our forebears. Thank you, Iris! The lace illustrations are from Iris's Pinterest board. I will soon have more on my own blog about Iris's fascinating research and writing processes. Sandra Gulland Author of The Josephine B. Trilogy and Mistress of the Sun ============================================= WEBSITE: http://www.sandragulland.com/ BLOG: http://bit.ly/TheWritingLife FACEBOOK: http://on.fb.me/SGFBpage TWITTER: http://twitter.com/Sandra_Gulland GOODREADS: http://www.goodreads.com/SandraGulland =============================================
