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Make your own Japanese-style fabric bag with our free bento bag sewing pattern. You only need 3 squares of fabric and a few basic supplies!
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괴불 노리개/ 바늘집노리개 함께 규방했던 동생의 두 딸들 한복입을 때 해 주라고 만들다보니 ...
Ayy madree " que ahora ya no coso los bolsos de uno en uno ni de dos en dos, noooo"" los coso de tres en tres ! Habeis visto un programa que se llama Mi extreña adicción? pues ya sabeis cual es la mia, pero lo mejor es que los hice con alfombras de Ikea ... ... que queee? siii, sorry pero no puedo pararrrr, que alguien me ayudeeee help !! besitos
Plaisir de Broder, Plaisir de Créer
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There are some patchwork and repairs. The strings are made of linen. Size 20×20×h30cm
Hola a tod@s!!!Hoy os muestro un nuevo bolso con motivos de golf.A ver que os parece: ...el césped es pintado Gracias por visitarmeSaludos y hasta la próxima!
I took a Japanese Boro class last weekend from Jody Alexander, a local book, textile and installation artist. I've been an admirer of her work for many years and have recently begun taking classes with her. Jody is an excellent teacher. I like her classes because she is thorough, brings tons of books and materials to share and paces her classes so that you don't feel rushed. Just so I don't get it wrong, here is the Wikipedia definition of Boro. There has been a lot of discussion lately about whether someone can make new Boro since the very nature of it is something that is old and had to be made that way because of a lack fabric available to make whole cloth garments. I don't think Jody or anyone in the class was trying to say they are making true Boro; just honoring the tradition by creating new pieces that are in the spirit of Boro. I won't go into a long description of Boro here, it is a very complicated subject and one I am not qualified to describe accurately. If your interest is piqued here you will find lots of information about it on the internet. You might start with a site I found here. And, if your interest is piqued, Jody is giving the same class in September (which I am taking!) Here's the info on it. Cabrillo College Extension Fall Textile Classes. You won't be sorry you took it. And act fast, there aren't very many places left. This blog post is photo laden because it's hard to describe what we saw and made without showing you examples. Here is a beautiful example of original Boro that either Jody or another student, Tracy, brought in for us to study. These old pieces are in various states of perfection...and by that I mean that the older, more worn pieces seem to be more perfect to me! Another beautiful old piece. These are old Zokin which means dust cloth. On the left is a dress Jody purchased on her trip to Japan two years ago. It is newly constructed of old Boro pieces and fabrics. Jody was granted a Rydell Visual Arts Fellowship and chose to use her funds to study Japanese textiles in Japan. Her fellowship show Keep Modern Library was mesmerizing and so complete in it's interpretation of Boro. On the right is a dress she created and wore to the opening. The colorful pieces are from old book covers. Detail of the Japanese dress. Here's Jody instructing about one of the several bags she taught. The class was full of really interesting and talented people. The first day of class we studied how to make the various components of Boro by making pages that were sewn into a fabric book. These are books that Jody has made over the last few years. An example of the (pardon my using a culinary term here) groaning table that Jody provides as a visual prompt for the class. She is so generous with sharing materials. New and old, they are so inspiring! Another example...and I can't tell you if it's new or old. I think it's new. There was just so much to take in I'm glad I'm going to the class again! The second day we made a bag using the techniques we learned the first day. This is mine. I used a pair of thrift store white levi's and bits of other fabrics I had on hand. The round/square stamps are ones I just carved last week. Carving stamps is a new one for me and I loved it. I'm sorry this piece is so dark. It is the start of a vest. More on this in another post as I progress. I have promised myself I will take photos along the way. Here's the cover of my little book. And one of the inside pages. A sewing pal, Lynn, came down from Oakland to take the class and stayed with us. Here is her bag. She chose to make it oversized and it's just gorgeous. It's made from a beautiful hemp canvas she got at Stone Mountain and Daughter in Berkeley. I regret that I don't have the name of the person who was making this bag. I got around to see everyone's work and check in with them during the workshop but names always escape me. This is going to be a stunner, wish I could see it finished! Look at this collection of fabrics! Another beautiful piece. I love this fabric and detail. One of my classmates, Tracy, had some gorgeous old Japanese fabrics. And the handle is an old dog collar! More of Tracy's work. Again, I'm sorry I can't tell you the creator's name. Now this one I know because it's my pal, Lisa, who made this from textiles she discharged, eco-dyed and stitched. Another friend, Marilou made a bag using her eco-dyed fabrics, really great. My table mate, Pam, had some great ideas. Another of Pam's ideas. So, you can see we all got a lot out of this class. Can't wait for September!
Try this DIY stamped lemon tote bag for the perfect summer handmade tote. Perfect to add the bright pop of yellow to your summer afternoon!
Da ich mich heute mit meiner Mama getroffen habe um im Stoffgeschäft bei "Kathi Kunterbunt" die 15% Rabatt zu nutzen, habe ich heute Vormittag ganz spontan eine faltbare Einkaufstasche für meine Mama genäht, da sie sonst immer nur in ihrer Handtasche Plastikbeutel einstecken hatte. Ich sagte zu ihr, dass es überhaupt nicht geht, das sie keinen Stoffbeutel hat, wenn ihre Tochter näht... ...gesagt - getan! Vor kurzem hatte ich eine schöne Anleitung für einen Stoffbeutel auf einem Blog entdeckt und glücklicherweise hab ich diese Anleitung auch recht schnell wiedergefunden. Vielen Dank an Carmen für die ausführliche Beschreibung: Tutorial faltbare Einkaufstasche Vielleicht erkennen einige den Stoff...der Beutelstoff ist Baumwollbettwäsche von IKEA und für die Ecken habe ich Stoffreste verwendet vom IKEA-Stoff und Roller-Stoff. Als Kordel habe ich, wie schon bei den Turnbeuteln, die Wäscheleine aus dem Baumarkt verwendet. So spontan wie ich den Einkaufsbeutel heute genäht habe, hatte ich leider kein Kordelstopper Zuhause, aber man muss sich ja noch weiter verbessern können ;-) Meine Mama hatte sich über den Stoffbeutel gefreut und er kam gleich bei "Kathi Kunterbunt" zum Einsatz und wurde erfolgreich mit Stoffen gefüllt. Eure Nancy
Con questo chiudo i regali natalizi hand made! Promesso!!!!! Ancora un kit de Il Mondo di Pezze . Si tratta di un classico delle borse per...
