Honey Boo Boo timelapse here: http://bit.ly/2par5T6 Amy Sedaris movie: http://bit.ly/2oZk4Yg
Handmade pixie elf the collectible doll. Fantasy creature gnome doll in vintage style for a shelf in your home. Interior art forest dwarf. A doll made of textiles with alements of plastic: arms, foots, haed.Height 25 cm (9,8 in) and sitting 17 cm (6.7 in). The legs, and arms move. Hands and foots can bend. Clothes are not removed. You can take off his hat only.The doll is sitting firmly, but not standing. Made with love from 100% cotton fabrics and self hardening plastic and stuffed with non-allergenic polyester fiber,sawdust and sea pebblesю It is not a children's toy, it should be used for interior decoration only. Do not wash! Only dry cleaning.
Assemblage art supply mix of vintage toys, shells, pebbles, buttons, beads, drifted wood, ocean beach and junk drawer finds :) Happy crafting and thank you for visiting!
Transform old drawers into stylish custom home decor on a budget! You'll love these creative upcycled drawers ideas by DIY bloggers.
Feeling a little motivated this morning, I pulled out one of my junk drawers. This one is literally labeled JUNK as it doesn't fit into any of my other junky categories (keys, charms, rhinestones, buckles, etc.). After sorting through it for a few minutes, I had this laid out on my desk. Mysterious huh? (Sorry for the quality of the pictures. It was dark and I used my phone.) It's all very organized in my eyes. On the left is my junk drawer. Along the top are some items I want to solder for various reasons. There's a lot of safety pins in the mix because I want to make them even more safe by soldering them closed. That'll make me feel better about using them in jewelry. Along the right are the pieces for two possible necklaces. The bolt-like thing on the top is on its own as it looks something like a bail to me. The other pieces may likely come together in some sort of tassel assemblage piece. In the center of my desk were some watch backs. I realized there were a ton of them in the drawer. As I pulled them into a pile, I saw that they would be perfect for a statement necklace of some kind. But, first they need holes. After making an arrangement that made me happy, I marked where I want holes and numbered some of the pieces. That wonderful man-of-mine will use the drill press to make the holes for me. And, this picture and the numbers will serve as fabulous reminder of this arrangement. Now to actually pull all this together and make some jewelry! Do you see jewelry here, or do you just see junk? I'm linking up on The Stamping Ground for What's on You Workdesk Wednesday.
