Pantalon ample élastiqué en tissage jacquard fantaisie de fils flammés à larges rayures bicolores tissé en France. Le coton utilisé à 40% pour la confection de ce produit est recyclé et certifié GRS, cela permet de réduire son impact environnemental et de s'intégrer dans une démarche plus large de préservation des ressources. Le coton utilisé à 39% pour la confection de ce produit est un coton organique provenant de l'agriculture biologique. Il est cultivé dans le respect de l'environnement et des Hommes, sans engrais ni additifs chimiques.
224 p. ; 21 cm
Curate the sweetest coquette-inspired space with our Amelie Tile Wall Hanging. This stoneware tile features our favorite femme icons that infuse your space with whimsy. Finished with a ribbon at the top for hanging. Features - Amelie Tile Wall Hanging from UO Home - Stoneware tile construction - Coquette-inspired design with sweetly femme icons painted allover - Ready to hang with a satin ribbon at the top - UO exclusive Content + Care - Stoneware - Wipe clean - Imported Size - Dimensions: 5"l x 5"w - Weight: 0.4 lbs
Things I think are beautiful. Just my point of view.... I do not own any of the pictures posted.
Explore MagpieJo's' 458 photos on Flickr!
Laurence Amélie, daughter of renowned Swiss abstract painter Gérard Schneider, continues the family tradition of painting following a successful career as Creative Director and fashion designer of Bon Point in Paris. Laurence paints from her idyllic country setting near Fontainebleau. It is the house where her father, a contemporary of Picasso, painted during the highly active mid-century abstract period.
There’s a question. Probably the single most popular question readers ask me. Where do I find inspiration? The question actually frightens me. It makes me want to tear at my hair and run out of the room screaming. I’m only half-kidding. See the problem is this: I do not know what inspires me. I haven’t looked into...Read More »
Natasha is a 42 year old mum of two looking after her kidlets, but also running a successful (and very busy) cake decorating business. After spending a lot of time searching the internet for gorgeous cakes, she decided to start Amelie's House.
Une balade sur Sheila Hicks
Servus and welcome to my little creative spot! It's time for our mid-month reminder post over at SanDee&amelie's Steampunk Challenges! Those who know me a bit, also know that I looooove found objects. Beautifully aged and timeworn bits and pieces that would tell stories from the past if they could only speak. And I love assemblage art! Assemblage art originates from the late 1800s, when sculptor Auguste Rodin already started to use casts made of his already finished pieces to combine these parts to form new pieces of art. Pablo Picasso and Marcel Duchamp did assemblages too and now there are a lot of contemporary artists who create wonderful assemblage art. And I especially love the magical art of Joseph Cornell!!! For today's project I wanted to create a piece of assemblage art that consisted of found objects that could "speak for themselves" (instead of having to be altered or done over with special media to make them more appealing). I decided to use a beautiful little black box that I was recently given to by dear friends (who keep the good lookin' emptied boxes for me - which makes me a really lucky person to have such thoughtful and caring friends!) and some of my long hoarded treasures alongside a few bought embellishments to create this time travel box... The guy in the blue jumper was a collectible pin from a series that came with the Julius Meinl Coffee tins back when my grandma and grandaunts were young girls. I have an old tin with some more and an old diablo game that belonged to one of my grandaunts. But what good are these treasures if you don't put them out there so they can be looked at? So I decided it was time to shine some light on some of these old originals (like the pin, the threaded and other vintage buttons, the watchmakers tools in the little corked glass vial, the rusted spring and ring and the frozen charlotte) alongside some embellishments from Prima and the idea-ology range. The background and also cover of my box show my great-grandmother's passport! I made colour copies and sealed them with matte Decou-Page. I also used the Decou-Page to fix all the items to the box. Now I have some of my beloved treasures in a box nearby (instead of hidden away in tins and drawers), and if I take off the lid, I also have a little assemblage frame. As the objects are beautiful as they are, I decided to not add any paints or other media and keep their original state. I just needed to alter the look of the idea-ology "Salvaged" word band using alcohol inks to make it match the other objects' colours. I think the original colour from the yellowed passport paper, the shabby white of the frozen charlotte and the vintage buttons, the orange tones on the finnabair pieces and the rusty spring alongside the red from the thread that holds the passport pages together and from the stamp in the top right corner all go together really well! And the black box frame repeats the black of the writing - so all the elements fuse together beautifully. Only the blue jumper forms a little contrast - but that makes the oranges, browns and pale yellow-ish colours pop even more. Playing around with colours, shapes and composition was not only fun but also a very relaxing thing to do. And browsing my treasures in all their boxes and little drawers was very enjoyable too. ;) I hope to see you over at our challenge blog, where you will find all the other fabulous projects of Team B today! And of course I hope you will join in our challenge and have a lot of steampunk creating fun! Hugs and happy crafting, Claudia xxx
Sophie Tilley creates wood dolls, kits & crafts. All wood dolls are individually hand crafted by Sophie in her studio in North Wales.
Anna has designed and made the pattern for these cute small hot air balloons. Make a mobile and watch them fly and turn perpetually. For each balloon cut two sheets in the colours you prefer. All s…
W tym miesiącu mam ogromną przyjemność występować gościnnie na blogu SanDee&amelie's Steampunk Challenges. Wyzwanie styczniowie ma tytuł 'Use your new stash' i trzeba w nim użyć nowych po-gwiazdkowych scrapowych nabytków. Ja by stworzyć swoją inspirację użyłam pięknych papierów z kolekcji DCWV 'Timeless Type' i kilku z nowej kolekcji metalowych dodatków. Powstał z tego zestaw trzech książek - szufladek. Poniżej filmik pokazujący szufladki w akcji - tym razem po angielsku, bo blog międzynarodowy. Może zachęci kogoś do udziału w wyzwaniu? :) This month I have the great pleasure of being a guest designer at SanDee&amelie's Steampunk Challenges blog. The January challenge is all about 'Using your new stash', so you have to use some of those yet-untouched post-Christmas acquisitions. For my project, I used some beautiful papers from the DCWV 'Timeless Type' collection and some new metal embellishments. I created a set of book drawers. Below you can find a video showing how these work. Perhaps they can inspire you to participate in the challenge? :)
The artist at work adding some extra touches that her eye noticed were needed..
Perfect for makers of all skill level the Brother Artspira embroidery and ScanNCut app lets you design how, where and whenever you want.
