Paper artist and illustrator Hollie Chastain clips, layers, and stitches found photographs and scraps of paper ephemera to create her mixed-media collages. The Chattanooga, Tennessee-based artist repurposes old narratives and images—in one piece, tuba players pop out of a library card pocket, and in another, two men tug on a string woven through a handwrittenContinue reading "Found Photographs and Book Pages Weave into Textured Collages by Hollie Chastain"
Did you know you could use a straw for other things besides drinking? Today I share with you how to weave a basket out of drinking straws. It might seem hard, but with a picture tutorial, it will feel much easier. What Needed: a bunch of straws some small paper clips scissors To make a […]
*WHAT YOU GET* DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (no physical product) Your purchase includes one .zip file with the following: -1 SVG File -1 PNG File -1 EPS File -1 DXF File -1 JPEG File *COMPATIBLE WITH* Cricut : Silhouette : Inkscape : Adobe Photoshop : Adobe Illustrator *TERMS OF USE * -For personal and small business use -You may not share, resell or distribute this file (even if altered) -You may not resell as part of a clip art or digital paper set -You may not claim our work as your own Due to the digital nature of this product, no refunds are provided. Please ensure the files listed above will work with your machine and software. However, if there is an issue, please message me for a solution.
Artists have often looked to unusual materials to create their work, but Tim Sterling looked instead to the OfficeMax with his works composed entirely out of paperclips. Sterling uses different colors and weaves patterns through nets of paperclips, which seem both tightly ordered and deeply chaotic. In these works, Sterling seems to be subverting of the hum-drum organized world of corporate offices by using paperclips in a new and challenging way. Beyond paperclips, Sterlings's work has included other office supplies such as pencils and zip-ties. He surely must be the bane supply cabinets everywhere. Read on below for more images of his paperclip art.
It's the time for nests! Everywhere I hear birdsong even in the middle of town and it's lovely. As a child I would climb trees in the hope of finding a nest. Sometimes I did, but those I found – and…
Here is another altered envelopes. A different swap and the theme had to be flowers. I love doing these, they are so much fun. I made the actual envelope myself too as they had to be in a size you can't get here in the UK. This is the front and this is the back
altered newspaper die Nachrichten sein veränderte Zeitung
TGIF!! Yup, it's Fab Friday over at Tiddly Inks. We have lots of inspiration over on our team blog . We have new team members wit...
Should psychological testing be done on humans or animals? Should humans be exposed to the traumatic effects of experimentation? Or should animals have to endure the suffering and altered living conditions that result from testing in psychology labs? Students will be compelled to answer these controversial questions and more after weighing both sides of the argument and analyzing a variety of sources on the subject. Students will do the following during this lesson: 1) Respond to a Bell Ringer in which students will first watch two contrasting video clips that present the issue of animal experimentation and then they will be prompted to share whether they support or are against animal testing. 2) Read an introductory reading about the ethical issues of psychological experimentation on humans and animals. 3) Listen to an audio recording about strange and shocking experiments done on humans and animals and answer questions regarding the recording. 4) Research a variety of sources on competing sides of the issue with a focus on gathering textual evidence and coming to evidence based conclusions. 5) Write a mini-research paper about their position on the essential question: Should psychological experimentation be done on humans or animals?
