HeyImbee is an Australian YouTube gamer and Internet Sensation who was born on 22 September 1993. She also a Twitch live streamer.
A handy printable tool for helping children learn to recognise and manage their emotions. Great for use in the home or classroom.
In the street I was born there are two monuments by Gaudì (The Portal Miralles and the Güell Pavillions). Although as a kid I could not grasp much about Gaudì´s significance and trascendence, I sur…
A big part of what we do with children is teach them safe and appropriate ways to cope and express themselves. We aren’t born knowing how to walk and we also aren’t born knowing how to …
Original artwork by Wolfgang Scheibe of TATTI STAMPA, the smallest print shop in Maremma, Italy. These lovely images are screen-printed and feature over 70 different motives featuring vegetables, fruits, animals, etc in the back of an Ape (“ape” is Italian for “bee” and they are adorable Italian 3-wheeled utilitarian mini trucks). Wolfgang was born in Germany in 1947. He learned to be a traditional typesetter in the 1960s, the old Johann Gutenberg way. In 2007 he relocated to Tatti in Southern Tuscany with his wife. He has a small print shop where he crafts shirts, posters, and other graphic products. In between graphics, Wolfgang works as a biodynamic agriculture consultant, and plays his self-made (44 years ago) one-string bass, performing with musicians of various genres and origin in jam sessions and other live shows. Prints are 11.5” x 16.5”.
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Magnus aktivitetsbræt fra Liewood i bøgetræ er det optimale sanselegetøj til små børn. Legebrættet byder nemlig på sanseaktiviteter, der er perfekte til små børns udvikling. Brættet er egnet til børn fra 18 måneder. Legetøjet ligner noget taget ud fra en bil, og har mange af de samme funktioner. Der er nemlig en gearstang, en roterende nøgle, et lille bakspejl, et horn med lyd, et rat og andre detaljer, som med garanti sikrer sjov og lærerig leg. Materiale: 100% bøgetræ Mål: H 5,8 x L 32 x B 25,5 cm Farve: Faune green multi mix Egnet alder: Fra 18 måneder
Original artwork by Wolfgang Scheibe of TATTI STAMPA, the smallest print shop in Maremma, Italy. These lovely images are screen-printed and feature over 70 different motives featuring vegetables, fruits, animals, etc in the back of an Ape (“ape” is Italian for “bee” and they are adorable Italian 3-wheeled utilitarian mini trucks). Wolfgang was born in Germany in 1947. He learned to be a traditional typesetter in the 1960s, the old Johann Gutenberg way. In 2007 he relocated to Tatti in Southern Tuscany with his wife. He has a small print shop where he crafts shirts, posters, and other graphic products. In between graphics, Wolfgang works as a biodynamic agriculture consultant, and plays his self-made (44 years ago) one-string bass, performing with musicians of various genres and origin in jam sessions and other live shows. Prints are 11.5” x 16.5”.
Item specificsCondition
Kevi 2533 office chair has a 5-swivel aluminium base. The origin of the Kevi design dates back to 1958 when Danish architect Jørgen Rasmussen created the Kevi swivel chair. With the invention of the double-wheel castors, the chair quickly went on to become an international success. After nearly 60 years on wheels, it was time to renew the iconic design, and the four-legged Kevi was born.
16.5 x 7.5 x 7.5 cm porcelain A wobbly yet elegant porcelain vase, crafted on the pottery wheel in Hitomi's distinct style. Each piece is truly one-of-a-kind, and highlights the artist's skilled hands. Hitomi Mckenzie was born in Japan where she worked as a fashion designer. She moved to London (UK) in 1996 and studied pottery part time before achieving a Professional Development Diploma in Fine Art Ceramics at South Thames College in the UK. She has been living in Vancouver since 2011, and is one of many artists who have studio space at the Mergatriod building in East Vancouver. Each year the building has an annual Open Studio, ‘Eastside Culture Crawl’. Her work is one of a kind, and has been sold and exhibited in major exhibitions and galleries in Vancouver and the UK.
Wayne Thiebaud, 1969
Remember that Naptime Bag project I was working on? Well, here's the latest softie. It's the Wheels on the bus. We have 4 Wheels on the Bus books that it goes perfectly with. It joins: The Puppy Crinkle Toy for "How Much Is that Doggie in the Window" and The Itsy Bitsy Spider. The wheels on the bus go round and round.... Complete with a license plate for another little guy... Okay, so here's where it all gets crazy. I am attempting at publishing my very first free pattern. It has been very challenging for me to try to document what I do, as I'm so used to just pulling things together and creating without a plan. But recording and describing...that's a whole new bear. And to try to figure out how to upload the pattern I wrote to be printables? My brain hurts. Now, I am most happy to make more patterns of my stuff if anyone is interested. I rarely ask for feedback...but if you could please let me know if the patterns are appreciated or if just seeing my wacky ideas is enough? If no one cares for a pattern, I'll go about my business creating and posting. But if you think you will ever be inspired to try a pattern, please let me know and I will create patterns for the other softies I have made (penguin mama and baby, owl, dog, spider...and more to come). I don't mind doing the work if someone is interested in using it. Also, like I said, this is the first time I've done a pattern. I hope the conversion from my piece of paper to the computer to your printer to your cutting table works. Feedback (in a nice way) would be appreciated. Okay, well here goes... Wheels on the Bus Softie- an original by Jackie 1) Cut all pieces according to the patterns below: Pattern (2 pages) You should have 4 yellow pieces and 12 blue pieces. *Note, all seam allowances are included in pattern. 2) Pin side windows on bus sides. Applique using zig zag stitch on machine. Determine where you'd like the front and back windows on the longest yellow piece. Pin in place and applique. 3) The piece that says 'Bus sides/top' is the piece that attaches the two bus sides together. It runs from the front of the bus, to the top and along back. With right sides together, pin that piece to one of the bus sides, starting and ending at the X. With pins, ease the fabric in around the curves. Stitch very carefully. Repeat same step with other bus side. Now the upper portion of the bus is complete. 4) Pin right sides together of bus bottom to upper portion of the bus. Stitch, leaving a ~3 inch opening. 5) Turn bus right side out. Press. Fill with stuffing. Hand stitch to close. 6) (See pictures). With each wheel, baste 1/4 of an inch from edge, do not backstitch at either end. Leave long threads loose. If you want, you can stitch an 1/8 inch as well (just in case your thread breaks, you won't need to go back to square one). Holding one end of the thread, pull the opposite side to gather the seam. Hold the other end of the string and do the same. You may need to pinch and pull fabric to ease the seam in gathering. It should gather into a circle. Hand stitch the wheels in place. Add an hand applique license, if desired. Don't forget to let me know if you think you will try this and how it goes if you do! Like I said, if there's interest, I'll keep my patterns coming. Thanks for reading!
Manuscript, Italy, 15th century. Herbal from Trento. Plate: Herba Torogas. Herb for life-threatening wounds. Born in rough and hidden places, it is collected while saying a prayer to God. Manuscript...
Here’s a fun STEM challenge – combine cardboard boxes with Hot Wheels track to make a really awesome ball track! Elementary kids will enjoy this building challenge, and preschoolers will love it too, if someone older helps build the track. Owen and I had a great time transforming some cardboard boxes into this track. We […]
