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British window washer Steven Wadlow says his family owns the only known Shakespeare portrait that the Bard actually sat for.
- Exterior: There are signs of use; all the top layers of the leather trim around the edges were sticky and had been removed and re-painted; the cloth, hardware, and straps are in good condition; the zip closure works properly. - Interior: Some parts of the threads on the cloth at the bottom were broken and have been sewn to repair; generally in good condition Overall is in good condition (8.5/10) Details: - Size: H 4.5", W 15", D 3.5", strap drop 7" (11.5 cm, 38 cm, 9 cm, 18 cm) - Pre-owned 100% authentic Fendi vintage handbag - Brown & black large FF zucca jacquard cloth - Silver-tone hardware - Brown leather trim and straps - Serial number 71-16560-0-012 - Made in Italy Due to the different lights that will get the other monitors, the pictures may not reflect the actual color of the item. Please zoom in on photos for details and any flaws and read them carefully if you have any queries, please ask before purchasing. Shipping: Your purchase will be carefully packaged and delivered via Thailand Post with a tracking number. Please allow 10-15 business days for delivery (depending on destination). International buyers are responsible for the local customs charges, taxes, and fees. About us: We are based in Bangkok, Thailand. We do business with high honesty, and your satisfaction and feedback are important to us if you've got any questions or problems, please kindly contact us first before leaving negative feedback.
During my previous QUILTsocial post, Perfect Pairings-needles and threads work together for successful quilting I described how to choose the best SCHMETZ needles to work with a variety of Sulky and Gütermann threads. This week I’ll show you in 5 easy steps how to use these new skills to make…
This little thistle was part of a recent commission. It is in a slightly heraldic style with long and short leaves and flower head with extra straight stitches for all the spikes. All worked in stranded cotton. It looks shiny as the lengths are kept very short for working. Frustrating as you only do a few stitches of each colour but vital to keep a good sheen on the thread. Thistle stitched in long and short with stranded cotton on silk dupion.
Hello again. Can you have too many blankets? Possibly, but then again every one of the blankets which I’ve spent hours, days, weeks crocheting with love, has become a loyal friend. I’ve happily handed a lot of them over to family and friends over the years, but my own ever growing collection is stacked in… Continue reading The Copenhagen Blanket
Block printed relaxed fit dress made in 40 thread count - hand woven organic cotton with side pockets and a belt. Fabric content: 100% organic cotton. Craftsmanship lies at the heart of 11.11 / eleven eleven. Renowned for its use of indigenous cotton and 100% natural dyes, the label uses heritage techniques such as hand spinning, hand loom weaving, hand painting, miniature tie-dyeing, and quilting. The label maintains its unique handmade vision by departing from mainstream manufacturing, producing small batch slow-made clothing in collaboration with groups of artisans located all across India.
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☀ QUALITY: At Sunkissedcoconut our brand believes in using the best materials to create our designs. We use luxury paint, ink, fabric & thread to make our products. Our designs are meant to last. Once you wear sunkissedcoconut hoodies and tees you won't want to shop anywhere else! ☀ MODEL DETAILS: Please size up one for an oversized fit, the model is wearing one size up from her original size in EVERY photo. She is 5"3 128 lbs 36b chest and is wearing a large. NOTE: Occasionally we add photos of our customers to the product listing. We do not know their measurements. If you need help with sizing details, our main model Logen, will be featured in every product photo for sizing reference! ☀ Details:
Création lainée extra fluffy entièrement réalisée à la main avec uniquement des laines nobles et éthiques comme la laine en merinos, le baby alpaga, la laine vierge, le kid mohair, la lainé mèche.... Des nuances de violet, de guimauve, de lilas, d’olive, de gris perle. J’ai également utilisé du fil argenté ainsi que des sequins argent. J’ai peint les embouts du bois flotté en argenté. Tout est parti d’une palette de couleurs lors d’un défilé. Le vêtement m’a toujours inspirée surtout les imprimés 🤍💜✨ Son nom : PURPLE POWER 60*100 cms Pièce unique réalisée avec amour et beaucoup de soin
Thread painting tutorial - learn how to add shading to your embroidery with long and short stitch
I made this grunge junk journal using music sheets, brown bags, graph paper and lots of green and black painted papers. It has lots of embellishments including machine stitching, hand stitching, cloth bits, tissue paper and ink stamped elements. There are pockets, tags and tuck spots. I used vintage beads for the dangle and fabric with text for the tie. Spider charm. Bound by hand with a three hole pamphlet stitch, black waxed thread. There is a small amount of white areas for journaling although you can add more if required. Measures 9cm x 16cm and 3cm deep in chunkiness.
- Cover material: Cotton - Dimensions: 18" X 18" - Contents 100% Cotton - Fabric weight: Medium weight - Back fabric: Natural Cream Color Denim - 100% brand new and high quality - Invisible zipper closure - African Mud Cloth, Covers made in the USA ***COVER ONLY. Fits a 20 x 20 Insert Care: Spot clean or gently wash by hand / air dry Bogolanfini (Mudcloth) made in the tribal traditions by the Bamana (Bambara) people of Mali, West Africa. Hand-spun cotton threads are hand-woven using narrow wooden looms into strips of cloth. The cloths are hand-dyed in small vats using local flora and fermented earth from the Niger riverbed. The strips are then stitched together to create the mudcloth. Symbolic designs are often hand-painted using stencils or drawn freehand using sticks, dyes and bleach. Description tag Pillow Cover Cotton Dimensions: 18" X 18" Pillow Cover 100% Cotton Fabric cover Natural Cream Color Denim 100% brand new and high quality Invisible zipper closure African Mud Cloth Pillow Cushion, Covers made in the USA ***COVER ONLY. Fits a 20 x 20 Pillow Insert, Farmhouse Design Pillows, Midcentury Modern Pillows Google product category 2700
More than ten years ago, I stitched the first challenging piece of thread painting in my embroidery life. It was a Trish Burr design called Iris Spartan. I didn't know if I was ready for this project at the time, but I jumped in and gave it a try. It was quite a ride! With this look back, I'm going to provide some critiques of things that could have been done better and also point out bits that I think turned out well. Also, I'm going to call all of the standards and falls on the iris 'petals' because it's easier! At the time I worked this project it was available as a stamped design from Trish. She was using cotton satin fabric in those days. The iris is stitched with DMC floss (single strands) and a #10 crewel needle. The project started with the bud and stems. I'd never stitched anything with so many colours jammed into so many small spaces! Also, there were lots of directional changes to keep an eye on. There are some good things and bad things about the bud and stem. In the image below the blue letters are the 'bad' and green is 'good'. The stitch direction on the light part of the bud (A) is truly awful. It's all over the place and doesn't flow well. That's definitely a lack-of-experience error. The dark areas on the sepal below the bud (B) are too large and clumpy. There needs to be less dark or at least it should be broken up to lessen the clumpiness. I like the shading and stitch direction on the shapes below the upper sepal (C). There are some really nice subtle, very thin dark lines indicating shadows on the turned edges. With the stem and bud finished it was on to the flower. There is a lot of layering of the flower petals so stitching from background to foreground elements required focus. There are many things that could be improved on the upright petals (see below). The left and right background petals (A, B) really stand out to me. The shading is very poorly done. On the left petal (A) there's a line between shade colours (blue line). That should have been blended better. The problems at B are even worse. The two blue lines indicate where one colour stops and another abruptly starts. That's bad! The two shades should have been blended together. The yellow lines also indicate a place where there are lines of colour rather than a blend. All of the problems with A and B could have been fixed without ripping anything out. I didn't necessarily know that at the time and I probably didn't 'see' the problems, either. I'm more sensitive to these types of problems with the benefit of experience. There is some nice shading at C. I like the way the stitching fans out (green arrow) and the small upright petal has a nice accent with the lighter bit of colour (black arrow). There are some directional problems at D. I didn't manage a very graceful change of direction as I worked down the petal. It's not horrible, but could be better. Overall, there is some nice contrast between parts in shadow and parts in the foreground. All of the petals have defined edges and don't disappear into each other. The left lower petal was the trickiest part of the entire project. There are many, many different colours in this petal. I recall switching colours with every stitch at times. That being said, I still think the blending could be better (i.e., smoother). I like how the little shadows underneath the petal at the bottom turned out. Here is the finished flower: The finished project: I still like how this piece turned out, but I wonder what it would look like if I stitched it now, ten plus years later, with more experience. It would be spectacular in silk! References Trish Burr Embroidery (Iris Spartan is available for purchase as PDF download) The pattern is also available in Trish's book 'Colour Confidence in Embroidery'. There is a review of the book on Needle 'n Thread.
Boro
When you’re working with lightweight fabrics, a French seam is often the finish of choice. But if there’s a side-seam vent, you need a way to neatly end the seam…
Free motion embroidery is a very relaxing activity. With just a few stitches in your repertoire, you can thread paint beautiful embellishments onto a variety of projects. In Garden Gazing, I used s…
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Love jeans! These black denim jeans really pop with the word LOVE hand painted in bleach along one leg and on one back pocket. I love thrifting clothes to bleach paint, so I hope someone wanting that autumn, boho-vibe will snatch these up! Women's Size 10. Universal Threads. Small bleach drippings on non-painted leg shown in photos. Some wear on button of thrifted jeans. Every piece I create is unique and one-of-a-kind. Spread the love!
Designed by Francoise Read. These stamps would be perfect for cards and scrapbook pages as well as mixed media or fun decor projects. Ready to mount on an acrylic block the stamps can be used with ink pads, paint, or used with pigment ink and embossing powder. They are suitable for use on paper, fabric, or any other surface depending on the ink choice. Clean your stamps with a wipe, damp cloth or under warm running water depending on the medium you use. 4 x 6 inch set includes 8 stamps.
Over the past few months, I’ve been walking every day on a beautiful and quiet beach only a few minutes’ walk from my home. Each day the colours, sights and sounds are different. Sometimes calm and sunny – sometimes grey, overcast and wild. But always beautiful. I’ve been capturing the moments on camera and sharing… Continue reading Beach Walk Blanket
Item: ZW-2644 Type: Quilt Patterns Designer: Zakka Workshop Warunee Bolstad shows you how to easily breathe new life into your wardrobe by adding embroidery to clothes both old and new . Use these lovely designs to freshen up worn out blouses and jeans or to personalize plain white t-shirts and boring bags.
I just couldn't wait to post about our Jackson Pollock guitars! The first day, third graders learned about Jackson Pollock. We read Action Jackson, and got a feel for how Pollock lived and worked. We learned that Pollock dripped and drizzled house paint all over huge canvases in his studio. Next, we did our own abstract expressionist string paintings. We used clothespins to hold the strings this year and it was SO much better than fingers! After that, we did something that Pollock would have hated! We turned our awesome paintings into guitars! Students were given a photo reference sheet that had pictures of different guitars. Everyone was encouraged to create their own designs! This project was a blast for everyone! Learning Goals: I can... - Tell about Jackson Pollock - Use creativity to make my guitar unique - Explain that a graphic designer might help create the look of a guitar!
*** Display box "Eskimos #2", ORIGINAL of the illustration "Eskimos" for ANATOPIK clothing *** UNIQUE SIGNED PIECE entirely handmade in wire, coated paper, cardboard, cotton threads, polymer clay, acrylic paint and anti-UV matte varnish. The glass pane is removable and a clip allows it to be fixed to the wall. Its dimensions are 21.8cm in height, 20.8cm in width and 10.5cm in depth.
