With this collection, Stacie Bloomfield has created the world she wants to see.

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Imperfect video quality meets facially perfect human

Read these inspirational quotes when you need some encouragement.

"Dwell in Possibility" digital art printable with a sleek, minimalist design. This print is sized to be an 11x14 poster. It is always encouraged to print your digital art on a higher quality paper, but sending your art to be printed at a print shop will make sure the sizing is correct so it will look great and last a long time.

I dwell in possibility. Emily Dickinson

Hi! This is my fan blog. @thatdanstevens @haslemere1 I love a character who is stridently confident yet easily confused. (my favorite tweet...) "Sometimes you can know too much. Of all people I know this to be true. Ignorance is bliss. Knowledge is power. Which would you prefer." Stef Penney The...

I dwell in possibility...

Hi! This is my fan blog. @thatdanstevens @haslemere1 I love a character who is stridently confident yet easily confused. (my favorite tweet...) "Sometimes you can know too much. Of all people I know this to be true. Ignorance is bliss. Knowledge is power. Which would you prefer." Stef Penney The...

The cohousing scheme at Marmalade Lane, Cambridge, is one of the 21 projects of this type existing in the UK led by individual community groups. What is the thinking behind its shared spaces and decision-making by consensus, and can it become central to mainstream developers' delivery of homes, not only a niche option?

The power of positivity brings change. It can make the worst things around you suddenly seem like background noise. Before you know it, you’ll find ways to focus on what you must get down. You’ll see the world through a different lens, a lens of clarity rather than one that’s clouded by negativity. 1. Bernard Baruch on Newton. 'Millions saw the apple fall, but Newton was the one who asked why.' - Bernard Baruch Sir Isaac Newton practically started the Age of Enlightenment. Most people just saw an apple fall. Newton observed the apple falling. That simple shift in thinking

Hi everyone and welcome! It's Jenny here with a fun tutorial for a framed picture based on the new Distress Oxides and Sizzix Cityscape dies. I started with a Tim Holtz Framed Panel and having given it a base coat of black gesso, moved on to cover it in a patchy dry-brushed fashion first with Ground Espresso Distress Paint, then Frayed Burlap Distress Paint using my Collage Brush. The layers continued with a lighter coat of Iced Spruce Distress Paint and finally Antique Linen Distress Paint. I have an absolute love affair with the new Tim Holtz Paper collection 'Memoranda' and selected a piece from the back to cover the frame base; I went to the trouble of stitching around the paper patchwork before adding it with the Crazing Distress Collage Medium. Once dry I added some Ground Espresso Distress Crayon into the crazing to emphasise it before adding a little Evergreen Bough Distress Paint to the frame to coordinate it further. Having put the frame together and created the scene inside I realised it looked a little too bright and clean, so added a layer of Vintage Collage Medium over the frame edge and base. In hindsight it would have been much more sensible to do that at this stage in the process rather than waiting to the end - hence my reason for including it here! Now I got to play with those new Distress Oxides. I smooshed the Iced Spruce pad onto my craft mat, spritzed it with a little water, mopped it up with two thirds of a sheet of Mixed Media Heavy Cardstock and dried it with my heat gun. That process was repeated using the Vintage Photo pad, after which I spritzed and dried the card to get a beautiful mottled look. The card was die cut with the two Cityscape Skyline dies (you need one and a half of each to fit the length of the frame) and the building portions of the Cityscape Suburbia dies. I edged each one with Walnut Stain Distress Oxide using a blending tool before covering them with Distress Glaze to fix the colour in place. Having applied the first Skyline towards the top of the frame (the one with the thinner bottom edge) I layered the second over it using Ranger Black Adhesive Foam to add dimension. To add even further dimension (and fit with our current challenge theme of using folds) I folded a strip of the mottled card to create foam tape supported mounds onto which I added the Suburbia buildings. Using the final third of the Heavy Cardstock I created smaller coloured pieces using a combination of Vintage Photo Distress Oxide ink first with Fossilized Amber ink, then with Fired Brick ink, then with Faded Jeans ink and finally with Peeled Paint ink. As before I spritzed each with water to mottle them before adding a coat of Distress Micro Glaze. With the main Suburbia building portions already cut I used these coloured pieces to cut the roofs, window frames, balconies, trees, washing etc, gluing them in place before adding the finished buildings to their mounts. To finish I added words from the Metallic Quotations Stickers, supporting them with more of the Black Adhesive Foam. I also glued the new Mini Foundations on the corners of the frame. And with that my framed vintage scene was complete! Here are some close ups to show the details; I hope you've enjoyed seeing one idea for using the new Distress Oxides and Cityscape dies. You'll find links to all the products used below, now available to order from The Funkie Junkie Boutique for a permanently discounted price. Remember our current challenge 'You've Got to Know When to Fold 'em' runs for another week and we'd love to see your folded creations. I'll be back with the rest of the Funkie side of the Design Team next Wednesday to unveil our inspiration for you. Until then have a great weekend, take care of yourselves and have fun! Jenny xxx

For me, 2013 came a little too fast. I wasn't ready for the holidays to end and I certainly wasn't ready to think about resolutions (or inte...

Decorate laptops, Hydro Flasks, cars and more with removable kiss-cut, vinyl decal stickers. Glossy, matte, and transparent options in various sizes. Super durable and water-resistant. I dwell in Possibility. An inspirational quote from the 19th century poet Emily Dickinson.

Inspired by well-known quotes from my favorite women authors, Dwell In Possibility is meant to spark hope, comfort, and beauty. With its rich and sophisticated colors, detailed illustrations, and accents of gold ink, Dwell In Possibility is my most personal collection to date. It’s been written that artists create what they want to see in the world… this is what I want to see. This high quality 100% cotton will be one continuous cut for the entire quantity you order. Single 0.25 yard orders will be cut as fat quarters and shipped as 18 inch by 22 inch squares. Shipping is calculated based on 1 yard cuts - you may receive a refund if you order less than a yard or multiple yards. Free shipping on everything when your total purchase from my shop is over $35. Smoke free/pet free studio. Always continuous cuts. Manufacturer: MODA Product Content: 100% Cotton Type: 44"-45" Wide Designer: Gingiber Group Name: Dwell In Possibility Origin: Made in Korea Color: Natural Theme: Metallics Theme: Florals

Please enjoy this free coloring page! Use for art class or for coloring at home, but personal use only please. Text over drawing of paintbrushes. CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD YOUR COLORING PAGE “I dwell in possibility.” - Emily Dickinson I have SO MANY free coloring pages! Use the search bar to f

Hi everyone and welcome! It's Jenny here with a fun tutorial for a framed picture based on the new Distress Oxides and Sizzix Cityscape dies...

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Uncover the best quotes and sayings by Emily Dickinson and learn why she's one of the most treasured American poets of all time.