Strick-Wit ist eine schöne Sammlung moderner Lampen von ISKOs in Berlin. Die gestrickte Materialität des Lampenschirms verteilt das Licht durch das Garnmuster und macht jede Lampe einzigartig dekorativ. Made by Hand ist eine moderne dänische Designmarke, die feine Handwerkskunst und unauffällige Luxus feiert. Die Marke wurde 2014 mit der Vision geboren, innovative und langlebige Designobjekte von lokalen Handwerkern zu entwickeln - in Dänemark und im Ausland. Farbe: Silbermaterial: Polyester, Aluminium, Stahlabmessungen: LXWXH: 76 x 76 x 45 Kabel: 300 Lichtquelle: 60 W E27
NEW! Expertly crafted from luxe Spanish suede leather in a stylish stone hue, these Platforms boast a new padded cushion inner sole. If you spend hours on your feet, then these are perfect for you! Handcrafted with a contoured ultra-lightweight platform sole to allow more comfort and an easy stride. Please note all Preorders are custom made by hand and will be delivered at the end of the month indicated beside the shoe size. Fit: Narrow and standard Upper and back strap: Ethically sourced Spanish Suede leather in stone Lining: Natural raw leather Inner sole: NEW padded suede leather cushioning Sole: natural fibre beige jute and cream EVA Lightweight: Less than 400 grams Height: 4.4cm heel and 3cm toe We recommend treating these shoes with our Water & Stain Protector Spray.
Musée des Lettres et Manuscrits purchases miniature booklet created by author when she was 14 at auction
constructed from over 2000 meters of tulle, each sculptural detail is made by hand via pleating, layering, compacting, and sewing.
Artprint created from an original drawing by the Italian illustrator Amalia Russiello. Available in the following measures: A3 12"x16" 30.48x40.64cm 16"x20" 16"x20" 18"x24" 45.72x60cm 24"x36" 60.96x91x44cm Each 12"x16" and 16"x20" artprint is museum quality printed and shipped from our trusted printing lab on smooth and matte white Japanese 190gr paper. The high-quality Giclée print captures the texture and color of the original pastel drawings. The other bigger measures are shipped from our studio in Italy, handmade embellished by the artist, a unique process that makes the art print an exclusive piece for your home. The paper used is Hahnemuhle 308gr fine art paper with matte smooth finish and the print have an ivory color background which gives the print a vintage effect. Choosing a Madame Dabi art print in bigger size means choosing a high quality fine art product made in Italy, not a generic quality print but a real art object. This high quality standard takes longer to produce the print and the longer timing allow the artist to retouch with precious details each art print by hand. Furthermore, each package is carefully wrapped with love in an elegant package. All of this takes time, so please be patient and we promise it will be worth it! All art prints in all measures are signed and the limited editions are editioned to give you a unique and at the same time collectable item. All artprints are sent in protective mailing tube to avoid any damage in transit. Place flat under weight on delivery. All prints are handmade for this there may be small variations in the measurements and may take up to 15 days to be processed and dispatched (holidays may vary). Prints are all unframed. Colors may vary very slightly from screen to print. Want to order multiple prints? You can order a custom set of prints and save on the total at this link https://www.etsy.com/it/shop/MadameDabi?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=34402500 Need a print in a different size? Send us a message or an email to [email protected] and our team will be happy to assist you and try to find a solution for your request. Please expect separate shipments (for your print/s) if your order contains both prints and other products. All our shipments are always traceable. If you have an urgent order, please email [email protected] before ordering to ensure you have your package delivered on time. Please send us your phone number in the order notes so that you can provide it to the shipping company. Your order may be subjected to import taxes, duties, or tariffs upon delivery. Any additional taxes or duties applied by customs at the destination country are the responsibility of the delivery recipient. If you do not see your country in the list of countries we ship to please send us a message and we will calculate the possible options. * All copyrights are maintained by the artist * Please choose carefully when deciding to order a print as they are limited editions. We are unable to offer returns on items due to change of mind but if the items arrive damaged or lost then replacements or refunds will be issued. Please email me at [email protected] if you have any problems with your items that you have received.
The Maker Louise Bed was designed by our founder, Lev Glazman, in collaboration with architect Kipp Edick. This regal platform bed is our interpretation of an antique French Louis XV style with a grand enveloping headboard and footboard. In his quest for centuries-old production techniques, Lev partnered with a small factory in Portugal run by 3rd generation cabinet makers and upholsterers. Each bed is handmade, or ‘bench made’ as craftsmen call it, using sustainably sourced European Beech wood in walnut finish. This wood was selected for its strength and rich history used for generations in the making of upholstered furniture. Hand crafted in Portugal; the upholstery bed fabric can be customized in four fabric selections (swatches available upon request). Made to order, 16-20 week lead time. Non-refundable.
One of the things I love this week was getting a photo of a wren. I've often caught sight of them down by the pond because I think they like the heavy shrubbery on three sides. There is a meadow there as well and loads of grasshoppers which I know wrens are fond of. However, it was right in front of my kitchen window that I managed to grab two quick shots of this little guy while he was checking out the decaying plants. In the third shot I took he was a complete blur. This was my redworked wren from that Crabapple Hill Designs series, Flight of Fancy. Perhaps I've shown you all of them now. We don't have the banks of sumac here like those that lined the farm driveway, but there are a couple of bushes. Amazing reds this time of year. Before I forget, the header photo is one I took a number of years ago. Hudson's Farm puts pumpkins on a cart in this field every year and you are on your honour to pay for one. You can see the cash box there on the left by the big pumpkin on the end. Remember I started a Medallion quilt back in August. I have been working on it a little. I set up the next round which are Spools and have 7 of them sewn. Every little bit moves it forward I figure. I may have more time to devote to it as my Dreamy Hearts quilt is a finish! It was my October OMG at Elm Street Quilts. I'm happy with it and it is now tucked away to be a Christmas gift. It is very soft and warm and single bed sized. Recently there was a great little blog hop hosted by Carol at Just Let Me Quilt. Sewists shared their patterns for quick little quilty gifts you can make. Two of our Thursday Likes group shared their work at these posts, Pieceful Thoughts and Life in the Scrapatch. And I love this too. Lena generously shares her free pattern for this lovely Moon Flower block at her Lena Pugacheva Art Quilts site. Lena also hosts the Friday link party, Creations, Quilts, Art. Just love this too- both the hands and the message. The photo is by Newfoundland photographer, Ned Pratt, and is used by Nonia, a non profit organization that has been selling hand made goods by Newfoundland and Labrador women for over 50 years. These are the hands of one of those women. I know by working with wool and fabric I am doing what my mother, both grandmothers and the one great grandmother I knew as a child did. That great grandmother had snow white hair, sewed quilts by hand but it was her gold tooth that fascinated me. I'm thinking this morning about how the fate of humans all over the globe may well be in the hands of scientists and researchers. They are working tirelessly to achieve the perfect concoction of a vaccine for us, one that will be safe in and of itself and also protect us from this awful virus, a monumental task. I am very thankful for them, their knowledge, unceasing labour and care. Here is a link to a Q & A with one such American researcher talking about how their quest is going. Also love these meet ups on the net;- Not Afraid of Color, Creations Quilts Art, Paying Ready Attention, My Quilt Infatuation, Confessions of a Fabric Addict, Alycia Quilts, Traffic Jam Weekend, Viewing Nature With Eileen and Quilt Fabrication.
Bavarian home cook Brigitte Drexler's soul-satisfying bread dumplings are great for sopping up the rich pork gravy from the braised roast.
This will likely be the last custom spot of the year, but read on. We have a lot of info to cover.
Handmade oil painting reproduction from any famous artist - Pierre Auguste Cot The Storm 1880 - Medium: Oil on Canvas - Original dimensions: 92 1/4 x 61 3/4 in. (234.3 x 156.8 cm) - Made to order - Free shipping, rolled in a tube Each painting is custom made and won't ship until it gets your approval. Classic paintings simply take your breath away! They have a unique theme that makes it to standout in this crowded field. Art-lovers now have the unique opportunity to own each of these paintings as a handmade oil painting reproduction from any famous artist produced by our extremely skilled artist at NamPhuongArt gallery. Our artist reproduces classic paintings by hand, using only the quality oil paints on canvas SIZE Custom size is available PROCESSING TIME The process to make a painting takes between 3-4 weeks because we use oil paint. Oil need time to get dry in fresh air as the paint is oil based but sometimes We have overbooking so it takes a little more. If this happens I would send you an email to inform you before starting the work. Prior to shipping the painting we will send you a digital photo for your approval. This is your chance to suggest any changes and comment the painting. PACKING - Only painting: Rolled in 6 cm reinforced tube made specifically for the paintings. No extra cost. - Ready to hang: Fourth layered cardboard box. It's the safest (and expensive) way possible and the painting arrives brand new. Plus extra cost. Please contact us for more information Shipping made by the UPS Expedited to many places in the world. Transits time 3-5 business days shipping worldwide.
Strick-Wit ist eine schöne Sammlung moderner Lampen von ISKOs in Berlin. Die gestrickte Materialität des Lampenschirms verteilt das Licht durch das Garnmuster und macht jede Lampe einzigartig dekorativ. Made by Hand ist eine moderne dänische Designmarke, die feine Handwerkskunst und unauffällige Luxus feiert. Die Marke wurde 2014 mit der Vision geboren, innovative und langlebige Designobjekte von lokalen Handwerkern zu entwickeln - in Dänemark und im Ausland. Farbe: Hellrosa Material: Polyester, Aluminium, Stahlabmessungen: LXWXH: 65 x 65 x 86 Kabel: 300 Lichtquelle: 60 W E27
Cross stitch pattern of a Miranda, literary character created by William Shakespeare, imagined by Thomas Francis Dicksee. High complexity. Files containing the pattern are in English. The offer is ONLY for the pattern. It does NOT contain fabric nor the floss. You can find the details below. Please read the entire description before buying. Pattern created for Anchor Floss, 72 colours. Canvas 25 ct, colour white or ecru, but it is not critical, as it is entirely covered by design. Please remember to adjust the amount of floss if the count of fabric is different than given in the pattern decription. If you plan on using a different count fabric, or stitching with different amount of strands, you can write me a message after purchasing the pattern. I will send you a file with converted amounts of floss. Amount of mouline given in the design is for embroidery made with 2 threads. Picture Size - 23,4 cm - 9,2 Inches - 230 Stitches - Wide. - 40,6 cm - 16 Inches - 400 Stitches - High. Minimum Fabric Size (recommended) : - 36,1 cm - 14,2 Inches - Wide. - 53,3 cm - 21 Inches - High. Size of picture for different count fabric (width x height) (please write me if you would like to know dimentions on a different count fabric): - 20 ct: 20x11,5 in ; 50,8x29,21 cm - 16 ct: 25x14,4 in ; 63,5x36,5 cm - 14 ct: 28,6x16,5 in ; 72,5x42 cm What can you find in the pattern files? - Front Sheet - Contents with chart page index: - Colour Chart - Monochrome Chart (one file with colour and one with monochrome chart for your convenience) - Detailed Key Fragments of contents are visible in attached pictures. Disclaimer: Actual colors may vary. This is due to eqiupment monitors displaying colors differently and everyone can see these colors or their shades differently. I cannot guarantee that the color you see accurately portrays the true color of the product. You can also find infomation about the pattern and contents of the files on my blog: https://starcraftpatterns.blogspot.com/2022/01/miranda-scp211009.html Thank you for choosing my pattern!
Artist Anna Degnbol draws what women of the future could look like, based on the styles of today. It’s a sartorial, strange vision. Take a look
This is a PDF downloadable pattern. Both Curvy & Standard fits are included with your purchase. The Burnside Bibs are versatile overalls that can be dressed up or down. Shoulder straps transition to narrow ties with several options for tying. Intermediate level pattern This pattern is standard size 00 - 20, curvy fit 18-34 Show us your #burnsidebibs on Instagram Video Tutorial here, blog tutorial here. Having trouble printing your PDF pattern? Click here for our PDF Troubleshooting Tips! Pattern Features The Burnside Bibs have two front bib options - a scooped neck or the traditional straight front. Both bibs work with either version #1 or version #2. Version #1 is a more fitted back pant with back waist darts and an invisible side zipper opening with less gathering in the back. Version #2 is a loose back pant that slips on over your hips and does not have a closure to sew. This version is fuller and more gathered in the back. Use your hip measurement to determine your size for version #2. Both versions also feature a front waistband, curved front patch pockets, optional back pockets, and cross-back straps that transition to narrower ties that thread through back waist belt loops forming back waist gathers. They may be tied in many ways - at the back, front or sides. The wide leg can be made full length or cropped. Fabrics, Sundries & Measurements Fabrics: For a dressed up version choose light to mid-weight woven fabrics such as Tencel, linen, wool gabardine, or sandwashed silk. For a casual version choose denim, canvas, or cotton twill. 12" invisible zipper required for version #1 Lightweight fusible interfacing Sundries: 7-9"/18-23 cm invisible zipper (Version #1 only), thread, lightweight fusible interfacing (see Fabric Requirements for amounts) Tools: Fabric scissors, iron & ironing board, straight pins, tailors chalk, hand sewing needle Tutorials Burnside Bibs Sew-Along Pattern Files PDF downloadable pattern files include: Standard 00-20 Instructions 8.5" X 11" or A4 paper size, 25 pages, 5.3 MB Standard 00-20 Print At Home Pattern 8.5" X 11" or A4 paper size, 61 pages, 572 KB Standard 00-20 - US Copy Shop 36" X 144" 1 page, 231 KB; Standard 00-20 - A0 Copy Shop 3 pages, 284 KB; How To Use Acrobat Layers 1 page, 719 KB Curvy Instructions - 25 pages, 3.6 MB; Curvy Print At Home Pattern - 79 pages, 1.2 MB; Curvy AO Copy Shop Pattern - 4 pages, 228 KB; Curvy US Copy Shop Pattern - 1 page 36" X 167", 205 KB; zip files that include all files compressed are also included. Shipping Info To view our shipping and delivery information please click here.
*THIS IS AN ORIGINAL WORK OF ART** This is a sculpture of Relic Lamb. It was sculpted by Macsorro. EACH ONE IS casted in resin and hand painted. The Lamb is mysterious artifact found in a cave. This is a handmade, to order item Some different Stone colors are available upon request. just include a note at checkout. Ships in a box. Figure Measures. 3.75" wide, 3.3" tall and 1.8" wide. Thank you
If you (or your preschooler) has ever asked the question, "what is blood made of?", you must check out this fun activity to learn about the parts of blood.
Learn how to make traditional piroshki with a juicy and flavorful beef and cheese filling!
Ro Bruhn’s handmade journals are incredibly beautiful inside and out. Touchable. Inviting. Desirable. This particular journal already is sold; but you can watch her develop new journals on he…
Explore Thunderwolf-Tsahizn Tseh.'s 476 photos on Flickr!
This is a folding fan with blossom themed design. The size of this piece makes it perfect to carry in your handbag and use anywhere when it's really hot! What can you do with a hand fan or when to use it? - When it's too hot outside: summer weddings, parties, events, tennis matches, etc. - To be a fashion queen! - To send secret messages!!! (For example: Fully open the hand fan = "Wait for me"; Move the hand fan around the cheek = "I love you") - As decorations to hang on a wall or display - To dance flamenco, olé! The hand fan is made of natural wood, lacquer several times with water-based lacquer (so the wood becomes nice to the touch) and white polyester fabric, which I decorate with a decoupage technique using paper napkins, fixed with lacquer. All the materials I use are water-based (odorless and eco-friendly) and I guarantee durability. Measurements: (width x height) Open: 17 x 9 inches (43 cm x 23 cm) Closed: 1.6 x 9 inches (4 cm x 23 cm)
Based in Richmond, Virginia artist Morgan Herrin transforms the most humble material—laminated construction grade 2x4s—into spectacularly detailed figurative sculptures. His choice of imagery is surreal: a noble 15th century knight melts into a network of dripping stalagmites or a classical marble bust that is overgrown with parasitic sea creatures. The resulting works are a fascinating juxtaposition of material and subject matter that require up to a year of labor to produce. Of the untitled knight piece Herrin says: Untitled (Knight) is the product of the combination of two subjects: 15th century plate armor, and geological cave structure. More
Learn how to make a diy Waldorf inspired doll and make one for the little one in your life for Christmas. Have you ever priced a Waldorf doll? They are expensive. They are as cute as can be though.
Game On VBS Craft Ideas - Lifeway just released their VBS theme for 2018, and it's going to leave you cheering and ready to get in the game!
Notes: Fillo (or phyllo) comes in all shapes and sizes these days. The variety I can find, Athens brand, weighs 1 pound and contains two 8-oz bags of 20 sheets each measuring 9 x 14-inches. If your fillo comes in the larger sheets, cut it in half so that it’s roughly 9 x 14-inches. After you cut it, gently roll it up and place it in a ziploc bag.
An English Unit Of Work Based On The Book ‘Tuesday’ by David Wiesner. A Range of Writing Templates / Frames A useful poster that explains the English verb tenses. *High quality v…
"Every child who sews with a will should have a wee birdie to help with his bill."I have long been fascinated with some of the clever inventions of the past, the sewing bird being one of them. The sewing bird, also known as a sewing clamp, hemming clamp, or third hand, was used in the 18th and early 19th centuries to attach one end of a piece of cloth firmly to a table to enable the seamstress to hold her sewing taut with one hand while stitching with the other.(Image Source) Commonly used in the Victorian home, this third hand clamps to a table while the beak holds the fabric to be sewn. Depressing the tail releases the beak enabling the fabric to be repositioned or removed. Before the invention of the sewing machine, clothing, sheets, and other household items were sewn by hand, this handy little clamp was often used for hemming. (Reproduction Sewing Bird for sale at Victorian Trading Company) Early clamps can be traced to the late 17th century. The "sewing bird" came into fashion early in the 18th century. Invented in the Georgian period in England, it was the first device that allowed the material to be moved without having to loosen the clamp. Many were made for the travel trade and were used for advertisements. Most were made of polished and turned wood or iron. Victorian clamps were made of brass, iron, steel and painted wood. (Image Source) In America the first sewing birds were called "grippers." Not used widely until mid-19th century, they became popular as a luxury item, which a young man would present to his intended bride months before the wedding. These were made in many varieties; birds with or without a pin cushion, on a spindle or not, deer, dogs, fish, frogs, snakes, dolphins, cherubs and people. Small thread winders, spool holders, netting hooks and rug braiders were also common. (Antique Sewing Bird) After the invention of the sewing machine the need for grippers was diminished but they were still manufactured as novelties. The Singer Sewing Machine Company produced a few as late as 1980. These original inexpensive novelties of yesteryear are expensive antique collectibles today. (Reproduction Sewing Birds sold at My Secret Shelf) I have seen these marvels in antique stores but don't actually own one, however, I had a need for making my own version of a "sewing bird". I found myself frustrated at always have to run to my sewing basket while crafting when I needed a handy pin, needle, or thread. I began my solution with a faded pale blue feed sack, an old cork/metal bottle stopper, and a vintage iron receipt holder found at a flea market... I sketched a little bird body, tail, and wings onto the feed sack with a Mark-B-Gone marker adding detail lines to the body, tail, and wings, which I then stitched over in brown embroidery floss... After the pieces were stitched together and stuffed, I removed the marker lines with a damp cloth and then used Fabri-tac to attach the tail and wings... I used a strong glue (E-6000) to glue the bottle stopper to the bottom of a small purchased twig and moss nest... And then I glued the bird into the nest, tacking the wings to the sides of the nest... I slipped spools of thread onto the receipt holder and pushed the cork bottle stopper down onto the sharp tip of the holder, then filling my sewing birds nest with needful supplies, like a mini scissor tucked under one wing (These were a gift from my sweet friend Pam and they are so sturdy and cut so well)... A large needle and thimble under the other wing... Pins and needles perch on the back of the bird... A little surprise pocket in the tail conceals a needle threader (I hate to admit that my eyes are just not what they used to the and I actually need one of these now!)... Here is my new sewing bird sitting on the worktable and all ready for service with no more running to the sewing basket! (For more great sewing ideas visit http://topreveal.com/diy-sewing-craft-ideas) They say that necessity is the mother of invention. I truly believe that and I am very happy with how my little version of a handy and helpful "sewing bird" turned out. "Sew", if you could create a needful invention to solve one of your problems, what would it be? ""Blessings, Miss Sandy
In our classroom we have been learning all about prepositions. I usually hate teaching grammar, but these hands-on reading units have made it so much more fun! Pinterest I started off by introducing prepositions with a song… These songs were PERFECT!! If you play them, be prepared for a classroom of little singers that will […]
I like a large tote style purse, but I seem to always be losing my keys down in my purse. I decided I needed a large keychain that was also pretty to carry my keys and I needed a larger keyring to keep all my various keys – home, car, studio, etc. I had plenty of supplies in my Prima Bead stash to work with as well as some additional
Kiffles (kiflis) are traditional Hungarian cream cheese pastry cookies with assorted fruit and nut fillings like apricot, almond, and poppy.
MAKE COFFEE FILTER DANCERS
Hello All! I'm linking with Tara at 4th Grade Frolics again for another Monday Made It! The last weeks of summer are flying by. And not at jet plane speed, either. That I could handle... But this lighting speed crud?? Come on!! Didn't I JUST say good-bye to twenty-four 4th graders?? Anyway, this week's Monday Made It contains a lot of "made its'. And I'm including a Freebie! Yay! First up, my out-of-classroom-passes & sign for my sharp/unsharp pencils. Last year I made REALLY cute passes (they were lost) and bought REALLY cute passes (they were also lost) so this year I QUICKLY made a-ok passes. I totally realize I will need to make more toward the end of the year. Last year I would just hand random objects to my students when they left the room... Paper flowers, a Native American talking stick, rubber bands-- Basically, whatever I grabbed. I got my super cute broken pencils / sharpened pencil printables from The First Grade Derby HERE! Next up, classroom manager positions! While in college at the University of Houston (GO COOGS!), I attended an inservice called Consistency Management and Cooperative Discipline. As described on the website, CMCD is "is an innovative school-wide (preK-12th grade) research based, classroom-tested classroom management reform program that builds on shared responsibility for learning and classroom organization between teachers and students." Summed up: it's great. One of the points was having classroom "managers" with legit jobs that help the classroom function. Did I mention there needs to be a job for EVERY student?? Yes, that means I created 24 manager positions... As you can see from the pic, one is "Classroom Detective". Job Description? Helping me find items when I've lost them... hehehe! Also, my students will interview for their positions. I'll rotate them out every month or so to make sure everyone gets to manage their area of choice. FUN! Last year, my students took their jobs VERY seriously (and came up with the CUTEST interview answers) and it truly did make the classroom a functioning, cooperative place! And now to my new system of turning papers in... Magnets! While at CAMT, I attended a session by Nikki Bitzer. She has a set of numbered magnets in her classroom and when students complete their assignment, they get their number magnet and use it to secure their paper to the board. The numbers are assigned in alphabetical order-- and students keep them in the correct number order on the board-- so when you collect the papers, THEY'RE IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER! Gradebook WIN! Also, it's super easy to see who hasn't turned their work in. Love this idea! Lastly, I pinned an awesome "STOP: Please stop what you're doing and make a better choice" sign weeks ago. When I finally got around to following the the blog link, I was taken to Ms. M's Blog. Great blog- but I could not find the sign anywhere. So I made my own little guys. I think these are an awesome and discreet way of redirecting a kiddo while teaching. Just walk up to the student and place one on their desk and they'll get the hint! I'm always circling the room so other students wouldn't even realize what's happening. Awesome! Want some? I've uploaded mine HERE. Well, colleagues, I hope your summers have been fantastic. Enjoy these last lazy moments!
