Make an easy God's Eye Craft, also known as Ojo de Dios (oh-ho-day-DEE-ohs), with yarn, sticks - we used popsicle sticks, and scissors.
RAINBOW PAPER PLATE TAMBOURINES - A fab homemade musical instrument to inspire creativity and fun.
Hi everybody! We start a new month! This time I have created a canvas dedicated to friendship inspired by the current moodboard. I have created this canvas adding layers and layers of textures! I created the first layer with modeling paste and one of my favorite stencils. After this I added some white crackle paste and a bit of art stones. Then, I added color, in this case my choice based on the current moodboard and I started with the layers, flowers and chipboard pieces to create those volumes that I like it so much and a final touch with the golden wax! Mixed Media Place supplies:
I’m so inspired by these vintage photos of elegant radiant dancers with an added layer of fiber texture. jose romussi really captures the movement of the images. If only I had the patience t…
Sashiko Folk Embroidery: A Japanese Art Sashiko is a form of Japanese folk embroidery using the basic running stitch to create a patterned background. The geometric patterns include straight or cur…
Explore laigeez's 311 photos on Flickr!
ein Teil meiner Inchies im Überblick
Sashiko Folk Embroidery: A Japanese Art Sashiko is a form of Japanese folk embroidery using the basic running stitch to create a patterned background. The geometric patterns include straight or cur…
An Appreciation of the work of Ann Macbeth. Women in Arts and Crafts. The Glasgow girls. Women`s suffrage movement. Embroideries, Embroidery Design.
I'm using very basic, simple stitches in this embroidery.
Sashiko Folk Embroidery: A Japanese Art Sashiko is a form of Japanese folk embroidery using the basic running stitch to create a patterned background. The geometric patterns include straight or cur…
When Cath issued the current Moxie Fab Floss Challenge, the only thing I could think of was stitching some kind of a border on my card. Then, I remembered a craft that I did as a child - string art. I remember having fun doing it then as I did making this card. To begin, I had to draw a dotted butterfly. If you want to try it, you can download the image below by right-clicking your mouse and saving the link on your computer. Import it in Word, select "wash out" (so the image turns to light gray) for color, and print out. I made the image 3.8" wide for my card below. I pierced the dots and started stitching the floss through the holes to create this effect. I strung some pearl beads for the body. I used a multi-colored DMC floss and it makes this beautiful color mix without changing floss colors. Here's a close up of the card. I think this may be the bulkiest card I've ever made. I have other ideas for this challenge. I hope to have some more play time later :-). All supplies are by Gina K Designs, unless otherwise noted: Stamps: Spring Florals Papers: Innocent Pink, K & Co patterned paper Read my other post below for today that highlights another one of my Designing Friends and some important reminders.
Moscow-based fiber artist Rosa Andreeva crafts quaint gardens complete with tufts of moss, floating pollen, and cracked teacups made of silk. Teeming with whimsy, the dense embroideries balance tight stitches with loose ends that form the three-dimensional thistle heads, violet pansies, and various florals. To create the fairytale scenes, Andreeva first sketches the flora and fauna onto her fabric and then layers the textured details in thread and beads. As works are complete, she sometimes makes them available for purchase on Instagram. More
