Claire Knox Bentham, Origin 2011 www.originuk.org/exhibitor/clare-knox-bentham
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If you need some inspiration of what to collect or you have a collection already but want a way to display it in your home then this post has got you covered. Some of the most mundane collections look like museum displays or art when displayed in a beautiful way.
clairestraker:Mary Walker Phillips; from the book: “Creative Knitting: A New Art Form”.
Outlander patterns inspired by the TV show, including Claire's cable knit wrist warmers, Brianna's capelet, Claire's arm warmers and more!
Outlander Claire's Rent Shawl Knitting Pattern. Make a replica of the sontag shawl Claire wears in the Rent episode in the Outlander series.
Miniature artist Hannah Lemon's houseplants were a big hit, earning her a spot on season 2 of Best in Miniature. Learn more in the full interview!
Flickr is nothing without you, our community. We want to make sure this community continues to thrive, grow, and inspire, so we've made some big changes.
Outlander patterns inspired by the TV show, including Claire's cable knit wrist warmers, Brianna's capelet, Claire's arm warmers and more!
Marie Claire de Croy and Child, 2010; inspired by the Legion's 1634 portrait by Anthony van Dyck
The fingerless mittens pattern is worked flat and then seamed. Outlander fans will want to knit fingerless mittens inspired by Claire Fraser.
J’ai eu la chance extraordinaire de pouvoir participer la dernière semaine d’août au stage organisé chez « Les Soeurs Anglaises » avec India Flint en Dordogne. Oui, THE India Flint ! Je suis cette artiste depuis plusieurs années à travers ses livres, son blog, sa page Facebook… Où j’ai découvert il y a quelques mois l’annonce d’une […]
Avec son second album, le somptueux "Les failles", la chanteuse Pomme fait entendre de sa voix mélodieuse les angoisses des jeunes femmes d'aujourd'hui. Entre poésie solaire et gravité sourde, c'est un art à la fois mélancolique et féministe qui résonne. Rencontre.
Outlander Cowl Free Knitting Pattern. Make a beginner friendly cowl inspired by the Outlander TV series, as worn by Claire Fraser.
Amigurumi Penguin Free Knitting Pattern
Knitted Human Anatomy Amazing hand made organs. Pure medical geek stuff. Source: I fucking love science Art and Science of Laboratory Medicine Web site: laboratoryeqas.exai.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/LaboratoryEQAS Twitter: LaboratoryEQAS
Cousine de l'amaretto italien aux amandes, cette liqueur sera la touche gourmande qui sublimera vos desserts et cocktails ! Elle est réalisée à base de noisettes, vodka, cognac, sucre et vanille et séduira vos amis par son côté doux et chaleureux.
Découvrez comment fabriquer de la teinture végétale pour colorer naturellement vos textiles.
Fuel a fire at home with wax fire starters, made with fragrant natural items like pine needles, dried flowers and herbs.
I’ll fill this with cat cards so you’ll keep reading. But I hate cats. That’s no surprise to people who tell me I need to stop being so mean about cards that have cats. But I have…
Click through to source the cutest knitting patterns and knit a cat or kitten with Claire Garland's expert tips and free to download patterns
Claire Louise Mather: Springtime, detail Textile artists and nature so often seem to go hand in hand. It is not always the case that textile artists have nature as their primary inspiration, but more often than not you will find the connection there, it is a connection of intent. There is something about the physicality of textile work that seems to draw artists time and again to the natural world as canvas. Sky, earth, ocean, and all the permutations between, have fascinated and continue to fascinate textile artists. There are so many interpretations and projections of the natural world, all of which are valid, intriguing, adding always to the burgeoning vocabulary that is contemporary textile art. Claire Louise Mather Claire Louise Mather: Memories of March One of those contemporary textile artists who have the natural world as a central pillar to their creativity, is Claire Louise Mather. Claire uses a combination of photography, collage, and textiles in her work in order to reflect on her own observations of nature. She is intrigued by all aspects of the natural environment, from the slow cycle of seasons, the constantly changing weather patterns, the slow grinding down of surfaces, all are part of the environment that she wishes to be part of, and in taking part, to also project back through her work, and out into the world of the viewer. Claire Louise Mather: April Dawn Claire often visits and revisits familiar spots in the environment in order to record and enjoy the changes that so often go unnoticed in the natural world. It is these changes that in many respects show us that we are alive, show us that movements are always cyclical, that birth is part of decay, and decay is part of rebirth. This is an artist that has photography as an integral part of her initial work. She uses the camera as an ongoing sketchbook, detailing experiences of surfaces, textures, landscapes both large and small, all of the details that go eventually to make up her compositions. Claire herself says that her work is "an exploration of drawing with stitch," one of constant experiencing of surfaces and textures. Texture, colour, and pattern are always visible in the artists work, and it is a combination that has no real end as each new composition is a new exploration, a new discovery of an always changing landscape. And that of course has to be the most exciting in its appeal to the artist, a landscape that both unfolds and renews within a constant cycle, giving an endless scenario of change and familiarity. Claire Louise Mather Claire Louise Mather: Yorkshire, detail With that in mind, enjoy the work of Claire as she both works through her fascination with, and intrigue over, the natural environments that she so effortlessly makes her own. More of Claire's work can be found at her comprehensive website: http://www.sewsaddleworth.com/ All of the imagery of Claire's work shown in this article were generously supplied by the artist. If you want to use the imagery elsewhere please ask her before doing so. Thanks. Claire Louise Mather: View From Long Lane
My next cross-stitch project will also summarise my thoughts at this challenging time #Covid_19australia
Du kennst dich in der Welt des Nähens sehr gut aus? Und hast alle Näh-Probleme im Griff? Wir stellen dir 10 Näh-Helfer vor, die du garantiert nicht kennst!
FOCUS ON: BULLET JOURNALS | The Ultimate Guide to starting a Bullet Journal with tips for some of the most beautiful and useful pages for your Bullet Journal.
Discover 15 of the most beautiful free knitting patterns for Autumn including knitwear, chunky blankets, foxes, squirrels & more
Hello! During this busy time of year I love projects that are quick and easy, but rewarding. Today, I'm going to share with you a super quick and easy, but really cute ornament. (cheap, too!) I have to warn you, these ornaments are addictive! So, let's gather up our supplies: You're going to need some snow flake ornaments found just about anywhere. I purchased mine at Target last year when they went on clearance, but I'm quite certain I saw them there this year as well. The larger packs are 2 for $1, and the smaller ornaments are 4 for $1. Yep, cheap. You will also need some lace scraps, Stickles glitter glue, (I used and adore Platinum), a little bit of tinsel, and some vanilla posies. You'll also need some strong adhesive, (I used The Ultimate glue which is my number one go to glue for anything that really needs to stick.) scissors, and Glimmer Mist. I used a little Tattered Rose, and Creme de Cocoa for this project. Old Lace, Vintage Pink, or Tea Rose would also be great color choices. That's all you need. We're ready to get started now. First, spritz your snowflakes with the Glimmer Mists. You can see here how the Creme de Cocoa gives the bright white snowflake a subtle "aged" feel. The pink can be used as lightly as you would like. Some of mine ended up a little more pink than I wanted, but it's ok, we cover up quite a bit of the snowflake. Set those aside to dry. Here are two images you might like to use. Both of these images are from my stash, but some of the other ornaments I will show you use images I purchased here. There are also other wonderful sellers on etsy that have beautiful images and plenty of free images on the internet. You can click on these images to make them larger, then right click and save to your computer. Open them up in some sort of editing program and crop them into circles. For the smaller ornaments I cropped my images to 2", and for the larger ornaments I used 3" circles. I printed some of my images on cardstock, and some on fabric. The fabric just gives a softer image and texture. Use your circles as templates and also cut yourself some circles of vintage sheet music. Glue your image to the front of the snowflake. If you're not using The Ultimate glue, you will need to use some sort of strong adhesive as the glitter makes the image difficult to stick. Glue your sheet music circle to the back. (you can really use any kind of paper here, even more cardstock) This is simply to cover any of your work from the front and to give the back a nice finished look. You can also sign and date your ornaments here. Add a little scrap of lace. Cut and trim a little piece of tinsel. Glue it in place on top of your lace. Glue on a little paper posie that has been lightly spritzed with a touch of Creme de Cocoa and Tattered Rose Glimmer Mist. This ages the posies beautifully. Then, outline your image with the Stickles. When the Platinum Stickles dries, it looks just like tarnished silver. I love it. I also added a little dot of Stickles to the center of my flower. That's it! I told you that was easy! Now, you can add a length of ribbon, or lace to the top of your ornament and hang on your tree. You could leave the ribbon off and use these as gift toppers. Hang a bunch of them in the varrying sizes from your chandeliers or ceiling for a Christmas party. Lots of things you can do with them! Here are a few variations. I used fabric paper on these. I also used fabric paper on this one, and I added a vintage crocheted trim all the way around. Then I very lightly added the Platinum Stickles. For this larger ornament, I printed my image on cardstock, and cut random bits from my vintage lace stash. I then just glued those around my image, layering until I was happy with the look. I topped the lace w/ Stickles, making sure the rough edges of my lace was showing. I added 3 posies to this one as it's quite a bit larger. That is it! I really hope you enjoy this little project. If you have any questions, please let me know, I'll be happy to help. I would of course love to see any ornaments you might make. Cerri xoxo
Outlander Cowl Free Knitting Pattern. Make a beginner friendly cowl inspired by the Outlander TV series, as worn by Claire Fraser.
I love this collection - YUM! Crocheters, there's something for you too ... try this pattern collection here. Get the pattern from NeedleNoodles. PATTERN: Knitted Sushi Set from NeedleNoodles SUGGESTED MATERIALS: More Patterns By This Designer: See more of NeedleNoodle's great patterns at her Etsy shop! * This post contains affiliate links.
Claire Passmore has been creating since a child. When she retired she visited a quilt shop and has been making 2D and 3D textile art.
Are you a Cher Horowitz or Daria Morgendorffer?
Creeps to the front.
