Introduce ethereal elegance to your home with our captivating glass vase, a treasure merging artistic allure and practical sophistication. Designed by Tracy Porter, this breathtaking creation infuses any space with wonder and tranquility, blurring the lines between indoors and nature. Whether adorned with hand-picked flowers or displayed as a standalone objet d'art, this vase elevates ordinary moments into instances of pure poetry, effortlessly drawing the eye and captivating the heart with its timeless beauty. Handmade to order in London. Chatoyant Glass Vase Exclusive Tracy Porter design Printed glass vase Hand-wash 7.13" H Handmade to order in London Dish wash on low temp below 86° or wash by hand.

Light Sculpture "Ethereal Roots" Emerging from the depths of nature, "Ethereal Roots" is a wall art piece where sculptural design and lighting function merge. Composed of immaculate white root filaments, this sculpture-lamp evokes the delicacy and strength of roots, symbols of the deep connection between earth and sky. Each filament, meticulously woven, draws a complex network that captures light in a subtle and captivating way. This creation, more than just a lighting object, is an artistic reflection on the fragility and resilience of our environment. By illuminating your space, "Ethereal Roots" reminds us of the importance of our ecosystem while offering a soothing and inspiring atmosphere. At the crossroads of contemporary sculpture and functional lighting, this unique piece invites contemplation and ecological awareness. Ideal for enriching your interior while making a statement about the beauty of nature and the challenges it faces. mioarapodaru, Stampa "ethereal roots" 2021, © Adagp, Paris, 2024"

Immerse yourself in the ethereal beauty of the Scottish Highlands with our exquisite Art Nouveau-inspired print that captures the tranquil essence of Loch Katrine. This piece intricately weaves the natural splendour of the loch’s surroundings with the distinctive curvilinear elegance that characterises the art movement. At the foreground, a gracefully contoured tree stands as a sentinel, its delicately detailed leaves painted in varying shades of green, suggesting a lively dance in the gentle breeze. The sinuous branches reach towards the skies, echoing the organic forms that are so often celebrated in Art Nouveau design. Below, the rocky shores of Loch Katrine are rendered with a mesmerising fusion of colours that suggest both the solidity of stone and the fluidity of water. The shoreline curves inward, guiding the viewer's gaze across the reflective surface of the water, which shimmers with harmonious shades of blues and yellows, mirroring a subtly stylised sunlit sky. The distance reveals a panorama of undulating hills, their forms simplified into flowing contours that invite the eye to roam and explore the serene landscape. The interplay of light and shadow across these hills adds a rich depth to the scene, with the warm tones of the sunrise or sunset infusing the entire vista with an otherworldly glow. This captivating print, part of our 'Scottish Lochs' collection, is more than a mere depiction of a location; it is a visual poetry that encapsulates the mystical allure of Scotland’s untouched wilds. It invites viewers to lose themselves in a landscape where art and nature converse in silent reverie, a timeless tribute to the enchanting beauty of Loch Katrine.

Introduce ethereal elegance to your home with our captivating glass vase, a treasure merging artistic allure and practical sophistication. Designed by Tracy Porter, this breathtaking creation infuses any space with wonder and tranquility, blurring the lines between indoors and nature. Whether adorned with hand-picked flowers or displayed as a standalone objet d'art, this vase elevates ordinary moments into instances of pure poetry, effortlessly drawing the eye and captivating the heart with its timeless beauty. Handmade to order in London. Damaris Glass Vase Exclusive Tracy Porter design Printed glass vase Hand-wash 7.13" H Handmade to order in London Dish wash on low temp below 86° or wash by hand.

Just like the artist herself, these sculptures by Markham, Ont.'s Xiaojing Yan exist between two worlds.

The ethereal objects and jewellery made by designer Gülnur özdağlar are a perfect alchemy of the sacred from the profane. These exquisite objects, like insubstantial glowing jellyfish, are implausibly made from discarded PET plastic water bottles. See more work by Gülnur özdağlar at her blog and get some for yourself at her Etsy shop too. via Design Sponge

This is a miniature Objet D'art that depicts Raven as dream guide or spirit animal. Ravens who travel in pairs are good luck since Ravens mate for life. This colorful miniature comes in two pieces with the House of the Raven as a separate stand on top a Wooden base (4"x4"). A small blue light is attached on the back - when it is lit at night, it casts an ethereal blue light through the moon at the top...extra batteries are included. Small personal sacred or fantasy items can be placed on the platform if desired. The uses can be as varied as the imagination might allow! This is a unique gift for the dreamer and lover of fantasy in your life. Dimensikns: 9”x4”x4” PEACE BE WITH YOU

Peter Gentenaar isn't any ordinary paper artist. He creates extraordinarily beautiful paper sculptures that have an ethereal quality to them. His

Conçu par Pascale Ribourg, le tapis Collage beige est une invitation à découvrir un univers nouveau, baigné de nuances et de sensations fortes. Cet objet d'art exceptionnel souligne la capacité unique de l'artiste à marier des couleurs intenses avec finesse et précision, créant une expérience singulière tant pour la vue que pour le toucher. Fabriqué en laine de première qualité, ce tapis arbore une nuance beige élégante qui fait office de toile de fond pour une composition captivante de couleurs et de textures, symbolisant à la fois la chaleur et le confort. La démarche créative de Ribourg, à la fois courageuse et originale, démontre une connaissance approfondie des procédés de création textile. L'harmonie des couleurs chaleureuses engendre une ambiance invitante, métamorphosant tout espace en un havre de style et de confort. Le choix de la laine, appréciée pour sa tendresse au toucher et sa robustesse, assure longévité et simplicité de soin, conservant l'éclat du tapis avec le temps. Ce tapis résulte d'une quête minutieuse des possibilités offertes par le textile, où chaque élément est pensé pour créer une liaison émotionnelle intense. Le Collage dépasse sa vocation décorative pour se muer en œuvre d'art qui dialogue avec son entourage, enrichissant l'espace de sa présence. Le Collage de Pascale Ribourg surpasse son rôle ornemental pour se révéler comme une pièce maîtresse, conférant profondeur, chaleur et expression artistique à tout intérieur. Il incarne la volonté de l'artiste de forger des instants uniques et inoubliables à travers l'art textile.

The work is ideal for those looking for an original and unique piece of art that brings a touch of mystery and fantasy to their home or office. The mixture of the human figure with the mythology of the marine jellyfish creates a work that invites reflection and contemplation, and that will surely be the object of conversation among its visitors. Additionally, the watercolor technique used in the painting gives it a light, ethereal feel that makes it ideal for any space, from a living room to a work room. NOTE: Your purchase includes the original work shown in the photos, certificate of authenticity and author's signature, it does not include a frame. Due to the type of monitor or screen the colors may be slightly different.

We have been speaking of the prima materia during several lectures.

Introduce ethereal elegance to your home with our captivating glass vase, a treasure merging artistic allure and practical sophistication. Designed by Tracy Porter, this breathtaking creation infuses any space with wonder and tranquility, blurring the lines between indoors and nature. Whether adorned with hand-picked flowers or displayed as a standalone objet d'art, this vase elevates ordinary moments into instances of pure poetry, effortlessly drawing the eye and captivating the heart with its timeless beauty. Handmade to order in London. Lovelace Glass Vase Exclusive Tracy Porter design Printed glass vase Hand-wash 7.13" H Handmade to order in London Dish wash on low temp below 86° or wash by hand.

This listing is for an INSTANT DOWNLOAD for the PNG file of this art print. You will not be receiving any physical item. DETAILS: Size: 4500 pixels x 5400 pixels Format: PNG Background is clear in all of our downloads, regardless of the photo in the listing. HOW IT WORKS: -After purchasing, you will be taken to the Etsy download page, and your file will also be sent via email. You can read more about Etsy downloads here: https://www.etsy.com/help/article/3949 -Just download the file and print it out! TERMS: -For PERSONAL use only. -Copyright remains with the designer.

Hand gesmede nagel met viervlakskop, 56mm.

Preorder - Estimated Ship Date Between October 22nd and November 5th The Pearl Bag is a true Objet d'Art. This bag has a clasp open top, featuring a gold oblong handle. Wear this on your arm like a bracelet, or hold by hand.

This week we have the pleasure of introducing new Benzie Design Maker Team member Kasia of @theadventuredept. Kasia's work has an ethereal beauty and her ability to transform felt into organic objects is nothing less than magic. We are so excited to have her join our Benzie Team! Channel your inner mermaid with this Oyster Trinket Box! The internal ribbon tie is the sweetest way to secure a ring or a special momento, but this oyster can stand alone as an objet d’art too! This pattern makes a hand-sized oyster, perfect for holding a necklace or bracelet, but scale the pattern up or down to fit other treasures. I’m loving the idea of a mini version as a ring box for all those upcoming beachy weddings; can’t you see the flat-lays now? Don’t be intimidated by the number of pattern pieces - nature is variable and your felt oyster can be too. The pattern exists as a guide and not a rulebook: there’s room for creativity in the level of detail and intricacy! Skill Level: Intermediate, Advanced Time: 1 1/2 - 2 hours Additional Supplies: Oyster Shell Pattern (click to download)Thin Cardboard, such as a cereal or shoe boxRainbow Iridescent Beads - optionalMoonstone Sequins - optional Directions: 1. Download and print pattern above. Cut pattern pieces from corresponding materials. Because there are a number of pieces, it is helpful to divide the cutwork into separate piles for bottom and top shells. 2. The cardboard pattern pieces have multiple kinds of markings - dashed lines for placement and solid lines for cutting. To mark placement lines on cardboard, a needle-point tracing wheel or awl works well. 3. To form foundation for oyster, overlap cut cardboard edges with dotted lines and glue in place. Repeat for all darts on both top and bottom shells. 4. Once both halves of foundation are glued, trim and round any uneven edges. 5. Run a bead of glue along curved edge of shell. Attach side insert piece perpendicularly where indicated on pattern. 6. Cut four ⅛” strips of cardboard. Glue these strips to upper shell as marked on pattern. We will refer to these strips as the “ribs” later in the pattern. Cut off any excess. 7. Test fit pieces. They should comfortably nest together, with bottom half tucking gently into top. Depending on thickness of cardboard, bottom shell may be slightly larger than ideal. Trim edges until fit is to your liking. 8. To cover bottom half of shell, gently stretch felt piece labeled SHELL-BOTTOM-FELT over convex side, making it as smooth as possible. Adhere by stretching edge of felt over edge of shell and gluing in place with a thin bead of glue. Work around entire shell until it is fully adhered. 9. Glue HINGE piece in place according to markings on pattern. 10. Next, line bottom (pattern pieces BOTTOM-1-LINING and BOTTOM-2-LINING). Place BOTTOM-1-LINING about ⅛” inset from edge of shell. Carefully smooth lining into place, adhering with a bead of hot glue as you go. 11. Cut a 9” length of ribbon. Fold in half and adhere with a bead of glue to cardboard as marked on pattern. Align BOTTOM-2-LINING, overlapping edge of first lining piece slightly. Make sure ribbon is out of the way before gluing, and align top edges of pieces as they will be visible. Glue in place. 12. Glue one felt RUFFLE piece along edge, starting at dot as marked on pattern and continuing around bottom. The bottom shell is done! 13. Now that you’ve familiarized yourself with the process, time for the big show - the top half! If you are planning to add any hand embroidery or beading, now is the time. I’ve added a few rows of a simple running stitch, but feel free to make this your own by adding your favorite flourishes. Beads, sequins, and French knots all make excellent “barnacles!” 14. Find felt SIDE piece. Fold down middle and glue over cardboard “side”, slightly stretching to keep it as smooth as possible. Glue any excess to top and inside of scoop. 15. Let's begin building the layers from bottom up, starting with SHELL-TOP-1. Align this piece with bottom edge of foundation, overhanging edge by about ¼”. Starting in middle, run a bead of hot glue down side of one rib and press felt into glue with your fingernail. Repeat on other side of rib. Continue in this fashion, radiating from center and slightly stretching as you work, until piece is fully adhered to foundation. 16. Overlap SHELL-TOP-2 over SHELL-TOP-1, following markings on pattern as a guide, though you may want to adjust to your aesthetic preference. Glue in place in same manner as first piece, continuing to press felt into sides of ribs with your nail to create definition. 17. Find the two CONTRAST-1 pieces. Using a couple dots of glue, adhere to each other, slightly offset, then glue to back of SHELL-TOP-3. 18. Glue this set in place as a single unit. Orient this piece so all remaining visible cardboard on this side is covered. Before gluing top edge, sandwich other half of hinge between cardboard and SHELL-TOP-3, then securely glue. If there is significant overhang, trim it in line with edge of shell. Glue SHELL-TOP-4 in place in same manner. 19. Glue two pieces of CONTRAST-2 together, again slightly offset, then glue to back of SHELL-TOP-5. Glue as a unit in place. 20. Glue SHELL-TOP-6 in place. Take a moment to look at your piece. Because of slight differences in alignment, you may find yourself staring at a little sliver of cardboard in an inopportune spot. No need to panic - cut a very narrow piece of felt and fill it in. Pretend it’s what you meant to do the whole time. We won’t tell! 21. To line top shell, glue in same manner as bottom shell, but start by gluing center piece in place. Slightly overlap two side pieces and glue as smoothly as possible. 22. Following notches, glue cotton RUFFLE around bottom inside edge. Follow with remaining felt RUFFLE directly on top, neatly covering smooth raw edge of cotton. You did it! Make one, make twenty - heck, start a whole mollusk colony in a rainbow of colors! Experiment with adding scraps of other types of fabric - silks! linens! velvets! - instead of quilting cotton. There are so many ways to personalize this. The world is your oyster! (Sorry, I had to.) Thanks to Kasia for designing and writing this tutorial! You can see more of her work on Instagram @theadventuredept. Stay tuned for more tutorials from the Benzie Design Maker Team!

U.K. artist Michelle Mckinney examines the contrast of manmade materials with forms of nature in her ethereal installations of leaves, seeds, and butterflies formed from handcut woven metal. The artist cuts each shape from copper, brass, or steel mesh which is then colored and assembled into the forms seen here. You can see more of her work over on Facebook and in her portfolio. (via Colossal Submissions) More

This one may be relegated to the lap blanket pile. It has been up on my wall for over a month now and I can't seem to figure out if it is done or not. Maybe if I pack it away and take it out again next year it will all make sense. The title, Strangers Among Us, is inspired by an article I read about