Seeking a balance between form and function, and blurring the lines between craft and industrial design, Berlin-based artist Adina Burlacu produces an eclectic series of handmade objects such as chairs and plates. Created as and when inspiration arises, rather than as a part of a fixed production schedule.
Delivery time 6-7 weeks 100% woolfelt height 150 cm Sample shown: color 17
A good pattern is worth repeating! Create a pattern all your own with this collection of inspiring do-it-yourself decor projects.
Medallions in unglazed white ceramic with an impression of flowers, all different from each other. On the back they have a magnet. They are entirely handmade without molds, therefore one different from the other. Hand painted. They can be used as wedding favors, placed in bags or boxes (not supplied). To make them I used quality white clay. They are made by me in my small studio in Venice. Small imperfections are part of the handmade object. A note accompanying the medallion is available upon request. NOT PURCHASED INDIVIDUALLY Contact me to find out prices per quantity. Shipping📬💌 ITALY: Tracked shipping with Posta 1 OTHER COUNTRIES: Untraceable International Priority Mail shipping If you want another type of shipping please contact me. If you cannot find your country among the available options, contact me and I will be happy to help
A beautiful selection of work by American printmaker Katie Ridley Murphy, who arranges rocks, sticks and other natural objects until a pattern occurs that she can then respond to.
2017 Topic 7: Found Objects Ali Clifford Well hello everyone, Darcy here with the latest topic, this time we are scavenging, recycling, treasure hunting and re-purposing. Our new challenge is all about 'found objects' and using them in art. This means not not using things that are intended for art, but instead looking around you and creating art with what you can find. Interest in found objects is not new, but instead can be traced back to the 16th century. Items were displayed in private 'curiosity cabinets' these items were not used in art though until the 19th century. The name is a literal translation from the French, objet trouvé, this referred to objects that had non art functions that were then transferred into an art context. This led to a small art movement known as 'the readymade' Picasso used bits of a woven chair on his canvas, Degas used real tutu fabric on his ballerinas. Scour your attics, old toy boxes, sheds and garages, keep an eye out when walking in the park or the beach. You would not believe how many lost shoe buckles I have picked up in car parks! Maria Fantastic papers can be made by stamping with found objects, we will look at a few examples, but I wonder, what have you got in your cupboards and drawers that you could try stamping or painting with? As for painting, why use brushes? what could you use instead. Embellishments too can be found, broken jewellery, disassembled clocks, ornaments, clothing. Pretty soon your eye will be caught by any little object left behind by others, looking at it in a new light, wondering what you can make. So much fun can be had trying to make things fit, so who is up for a bit of Wombling? Before we start, let's see who won the Topic 6: Resin and UTEE Challenge... The winner of Resin and UTEE is: Claire from Claire's Crafty Makes Email Darcy to claim your prize. [email protected] So, to begin any project we need to create a base, with paper crafts we generally start with painted or patterned papers. So let's see some fabulous examples of how those can be created with all kinds of weird and wonderful objects. Just look at these beautiful delicate flower prints, made with real flowers! Robin Clement There are lots of packaging elements that can be used with ink and paint, bubblewrap is a great one but I adore these hearts, who knew the humble loo roll tube could print so well. Tammy Have you tried bubble art? washing up liquid and inks and a straw can all be 'found' in your house, blow some bubbles and create gorgeous paper. Yaser What about food printing, the thought of this always makes me smile, and takes me back to childhood potato prints. This corn on the cob makes a great repeating pattern. This next one is stunning, I can't believe it is a vegetable print. BTW I have no idea what Treviso radicchio is but I feel the need to find one! Martha Stewart Watch how this painting comes to life just using cotton buds. Now you have your painted backgrounds, time for some embellishments. A really effective and inexpensive way to make embellishments is to use clay, specifically paper clay. However you usually need a mould, but what about instead of pressing the clay into a mould, you just press something into the clay? Glue buttons to the end of corks and you have ready made stamping tools, they are really effective in clay. Martha Stewart Now you can cover your cards or canvasses, wrap boxes and begin to build. use your embellishments and found treasures, what amazing creations can you come up with? Remember that walk to the beach, look at this lovely arrangement of seaside memories. Are you ever lucky to find sea glass, the prettiest things can be made from those little pieces of tumbled glass. Crafting timeout I adore these hanging pieces, found glass,, pieces of driftwood and twine, simple and effective. Eliza Martinez A quick trip to your garage can yield some special trinkets, combine these with your hand made embellishments, perhaps paper beads made with your printed papers and create jewellery. Joan W For something a little smaller how about a mixed media playing card, paint it with found objects and then arrange more 'treasures' on top. You will never see a paper clip in the same way again! Claudia Neubacher Perhaps you wish to just display your found objects, printers trays are perfect for this, but on a smaller scale a box frame works really well. Julia Mckenzie How about something a little fishy? how cool do those reclaimed, rusty washer look! Jackie Or go all out and create a masterpiece by recreating a classic painting. You really need to open this image up, when you see what is there you will be amazed. Jane Perkins I have to end with this one, it really made me chuckle. From a distance it looks great, really detailed, colourful and intriguing.. and obviously a coral reef. until you get closer... Lynn Aldrich ...and you see it is made from kitchen scrubbies! Follow the link in her name to see lots more. So much fun don't you think? so many ways to use found objects from colouring your paper and fabric to making embellishments right through to creating full pieces of art. I can't wait to see how you transform your carefully hoarded rubbish treasure into works of art. Don't forget to follow Darcy and Leandra's Pinterest boards if this topic pushes your buttons, you will see plenty more examples to whet your appetite there! I am really looking forward to seeing what you create over the next 2 weeks! ~ Darcy We hope that you learn something interesting from our blog. Our bloggers deeply appreciate your comments so much, so please take time to let them know you've been inspired! Why not join our challenge by blogging your interpretation of the current topic and link it here? The current topic link will close 17:00 (London Time) Sunday, May 7th 2017, and the winner will be announced 2 hours later at 19:00. All links go in the draw to win a £50 voucher to spend on products of your choice from the PaperArtsy online store. Challenge Guidelines The challenge is a for you to show how you are inspired by the current blog topic. We encourage you to play with us and explore your personal creative style. Please mention which PA blog post inspired you and and why (link directly to that post). Please don't link to the home page of your blog because then no-one can track back to easily find the original post. We prefer your challenge blog post is created exclusive to our challenge, but if our topic fits perfectly with another challenge, then you may link to both if appropriate. You are most welcome to use stamps/ products/ substrates you have to hand from a variety of companies, we do not expect you to exclusively use PA products - it's lovely when you do though! You can enter as many times as you like. We don't want to restrict your creativity! NB. Link closes at 17:00 Sunday May 7th (London Time) Prize: The winner will receive a £50 credit voucher to be redeemed on the PaperArtsy Website. The credit voucher includes VAT and postage. We request that one of your purchases is an A5 rubber stamp. You can add any other items to your basket, but the final total should not exceed £50. It's your responsibility to claim your prize coupon from Darcy. email: [email protected] NEW Challenge/ winner: Each fortnight on Sunday, the winner will be announced at 19:00 (London time). In the same post, the link for the next fortnight will be posted. Good Luck! If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask!
Create 4 magnificent, shimmery 3D bugs. Includes pre-cut paper and cardboard to fold and assemble. All of the materials needed are provided, including: glue, double-sided tape and stickers. They’ll be so proud to have made these bugs with their own hands! All that’s left to do is hang them up. • Children will be so proud of these bright, stylish handmade objects – they can use them to decorate their room! • All parts come pre-cut and pre-folded for simple assembly. • The shimmering illustrations are enhanced with golden highlights. • 1 detailed step-by-step instruction booklet. • FSC® certified paper and card. Contents: 4 illustrated cardboard boards (15 x 20 cm), pieces of corrugated cardboard, 23 pieces of paper, 1 sheet of stickers, 1 sheet of double-sided foam adhesives, 1 tube of glue, 1 step-by-step explanatory booklet in color. Measurements: 8.5 x 8.5 x 1.73 Designed by: Britt DeMaris Recommended for ages 7 - 12 years
LIGHT & AIRY | BEIGE | STONE ✔️ Rollable, ultra-lightweight photo backdrop✔️ SImple to store and transport ✔️ Waterproof and wipeable for all those artsy "spills."✔️ Matte finish✔️ Easily lays flat ✔️ 100% handmade✔️ Available in both 2 x 3 feet and 3 x 4.5 feet✔️ Horizontal background that can quickly become a vertical one with a wee bit of tape - as versatile as you need it to be.✔️ Made to order. Please allow up to 2 weeks to receive your surface (in the US). Rush orders available upon request.✔️ Family-owned business, run by a food photographer and a visual artist. We live this life every day.
The tapestry is made to order. This may take 1-2 weeks. Add peace and harmony to your home with the Monochrome framed tapestry. This simple but expressive design impresses with its monochrome color design and the 3D look with different cutting heights. The tapestry was made from pure sheep's wool and is not only an element of the wall design, but also an effective sound absorber. This tapestry is tufted by hand. This is a technique used to make carpets. A special machine called a tufting gun is used to insert the yarn into a special fabric/backing. The frame is made of high-quality linden wood. A suspension is attached to the back of the frame. The frame size is 52cm x 52cm The design is our own and each object is made in our studio. If you have any questions, requests or suggestions, please feel free to contact us at any time. Check out our Instagram for more: @rosa_rauscher
Ce bol en porcelaine fait à la main provient de la collection Feu Follet de l'artiste Mathilda Lovell. Des traits noirs sont appliqués aléatoirement sur le bol pour contraster avec la blancheur de la porcelaine. On dirait presque des flammes noires qui dansent. Mathilda Lovell est une artiste céramiste d’origine franco-britannique. Elle tient sa passion de son grand-père, qui était lui aussi céramiste. Grâce à son art, elle crée un univers dans lequel les objets de la vie quotidienne deviennent fantaisie. Ses motifs s'inspirent des cultures européennes, africaines, et aborigènes. LES AVANTAGES ET CARACTÉRISTIQUES : Pièce unique faite à la main DÉTAILS MATÉRIAUX : PorcelainePROVENANCE : Montréal, QuébecDIMENSIONS : Diamètre de 11 cm x 8 cm de hauteur Les pièces en céramique prennent plus de temps à produire que la majorité des produits artisanaux. Veuillez prévoir jusqu’à 30 jours de délai. Le cas échéant, vous serez avisé rapidement du délai de livraison.
made and decorated by hand, a soil that requires two firings at about 1000 ° C (one for baking the biscuit, the other for cooking the enamel). Please note that this is a handmade item so it could slightly vary from the one in the photo. The colors may also differ due to your monitor settings. She is hand built. You will notice some imperfections on her which make the object unique. Ceramic items are fragile, I pack with this in mind . Once its out of my hands it wont be handled with loving care till it reaches your door ! I use bubble wrap ,double box everything.... this is why the shipping costs are so high. In case of not being satisfied with the order, step in contact and we will try to find a solution. Your satisfaction is our priority! For any questions, information or more photos, please contact us! i don't ship to Germany http://www.ufficiosognismarriti.com/ https://www.facebook.com/pages/Ufficio-Sogni-Smarriti/293740394094504
aqua creations' pyramid lighting sculpture is a large massive illuminated object composed of a framework of triangular forms wrapped in silk.
Nathan Vincent challenges feminine and masculine stereotypes by crocheting to make stereotypical masculine objects. "My work explores gender permissions and the challenges that arise from straying from the prescribed norms. It questions the qualities of gender by considering what constitutes masculine and feminine. It critiques stereotypical gender mediums by creating "masculine objects" using "feminine processes" such as crochet, sewing, and applique." Manly doilies Hmmm.. I wonder if Grandma would approve
Starry Night Bosco Hexagon Encaustic Cement Tile inspired by Vincent van Gogh's very well recognised painting The Starry Night. It is not surprising that the painting, a source of inspiration for many popular cultural objects, also inspires us. Handmade Available Size(s): 23cm x 20cm x 1.7cm (each edge is 11.54 cm) Delivery: 8-9 weeks Order Information: Minimum 1 square meter, approx. 29 tiles Please GET A QUOTE, if you are ordering outside the UK or more than 30m2
If you have a fascination with the miniature world, we have a treat for you. The artist behind Mozu Studios, based in Japan, creates stunning and extremely detailed miniature rooms. Every object created by the studio is handmade and lifelike, except for its size. The items, such as computers, chairs, and books, are made to be so small that all three of them could easily fit into your palm. The president of Mozu Studios, 21-year-old Kiyotaka Mizukoshi, has a serious passion for miniature art. The artist has been crafting since he was 11 years old and has seriously improved his skills over the years. "When I was 11, I was into building plastic models of Gundam. After that, I realized that I wanted to make something original and I started to make miniature works," he told Bored Panda.
Between the sculpture and the functionality of the object, the RIMA credenza is inspired by the dynamism and the cadence of a poem, drawing all the attention to the wooden slats that are repeated one after the other to form a texture that embraces the cover and the oval base. This poetically handmade piece gives visual and tactile harmony to the spaces. Material: Solid Beech Wood.
These four exceptional ceramics collections are perfect for their imperfections and elevate everyday objects to elegant new heights.
Brooklyn artist Claudia Pearson has illustrated everything from children's books to New Yorker pages. Here, she's designed blankets inspired by shapes and forms found in nature and handmade objects. KEY DETAILS Created by Claudia Pearson. Learn more . 50"w x 60"l. 100% cotton. Sold individually. Designed in Brooklyn, NY. Sewn and screen printed in Mineola, NY. Your purchase of LOCAL items helps support small businesses right in your own backyard. Learn more.
Enjoy this genuine, original photographic artwork as a beautiful display item or household object. Don't put up with generic, stock images, you and your home deserve real art. Handmade on rock slate to a high quality finish. All my artworks are exclusive, limited editions to a maximum of 10 pieces only. Photography is a lifelong passion of mine that sooths my mind and spirit. I'm now delighted to be able to follow this professionally.
Handmade artist books: a cross between a functional object and handmade art piece. Here are 12 examples of beautiful artist's books.
ROGER COLL SCULPTURE
MADE TO ORDER | please note these are made to order and will be dispatched within 7 days. Bring a little warmth and charm to your home with our beautifully crafted lampshade, made from organic cotton fabric that has been block-printed in a 'Hook Blue' patterned print by The Cloth House. Measuring 30cm in height, this conical-shaped lampshade is perfectly proportioned to fit a variety of lamp bases. The organic cotton fabric provides a soft and natural feel, while the block-printing technique means that each lampshade is a unique and one-of-a-kind piece. We've added a warm white trim to accentuate the design of the fabric. Choose your fitting Lampshade | supplied with a shade carrier which can be attached to your lampbase. The lampshade then sits on top of this. Pendant | supplied with a spider fitting which can be attached to your pendant light fitting. shade made in the UK fabric: 100% block-printed cotton please note | due to the hand-made nature of the fabric there will be variations in the design conical lampshade duplex fitting with either shade carrier or spider fitting 30cm diameter at widest point, 20cm high we recommend using a low-energy bulb to clean, we recommend using a lampshade cleaning foam or a soft clothing brush
French embroidery artist Noboru Hoareau recently stitched this fun series of creepy insects, spiders, and arthropods comprised mostly of beads. Each piece is embroidered into fabric and framed, an objects he refers to as a “embroidery haute couture box bug”. You can see much more in his Etsy shop. If you liked these, also check out the work of Humayrah Bint Altaf and Adam Pritchett. (via Lustik) More
