*MADE TO ORDER* PLEASE ALLOW TWO WEEKS FOR THE MAKING OF YOUR PIECE. This blouse is made from domestic dead stock fabric. - True to size (model is wearing size S) - Five buttons at front (Buttons are sourced from local thrift shops) - Gentle hand wash separately recommended How is this price calculated? The price for this piece is based on cost of the textiles, trims and labour towards quilting, construction and handling. All wear, mending, and idiosyncrasies are unique to the original fabric. Made in Sydney, Australia.
Fascinated by the transient expressions and feelings of his subjects, Uli Knörzer attempts to capture a moment in time. The Berlin-based illustrator draws richly detailed portraits that are simultaneously revealing and elusive. By positioning each subject against a solid backdrop, Knörzer eliminates the contexts that inspire their particular looks and moods. “Because a tilt of the head and look to the side or a smirk could be just that but by putting it on paper, detached from their surroundings, that fleeting moment can be charged with a completely different meaning. More
Learn how to identify and overcome toxic behavioral patterns. Explore strategies for personal growth as you break free from negative habits.
Fascinated by the transient expressions and feelings of his subjects, Uli Knörzer attempts to capture a moment in time. The Berlin-based illustrator draws richly detailed portraits that are simultaneously revealing and elusive. By positioning each subject against a solid backdrop, Knörzer eliminates the contexts that inspire their particular looks and moods. “Because a tilt of the head and look to the side or a smirk could be just that but by putting it on paper, detached from their surroundings, that fleeting moment can be charged with a completely different meaning. More
Fascinated by the transient expressions and feelings of his subjects, Uli Knörzer attempts to capture a moment in time. The Berlin-based illustrator draws richly detailed portraits that are simultaneously revealing and elusive. By positioning each subject against a solid backdrop, Knörzer eliminates the contexts that inspire their particular looks and moods. “Because a tilt of the head and look to the side or a smirk could be just that but by putting it on paper, detached from their surroundings, that fleeting moment can be charged with a completely different meaning. More
Fascinated by the transient expressions and feelings of his subjects, Uli Knörzer attempts to capture a moment in time. The Berlin-based illustrator draws richly detailed portraits that are simultaneously revealing and elusive. By positioning each subject against a solid backdrop, Knörzer eliminates the contexts that inspire their particular looks and moods. “Because a tilt of the head and look to the side or a smirk could be just that but by putting it on paper, detached from their surroundings, that fleeting moment can be charged with a completely different meaning. More
Fascinated by the transient expressions and feelings of his subjects, Uli Knörzer attempts to capture a moment in time. The Berlin-based illustrator draws richly detailed portraits that are simultaneously revealing and elusive. By positioning each subject against a solid backdrop, Knörzer eliminates the contexts that inspire their particular looks and moods. “Because a tilt of the head and look to the side or a smirk could be just that but by putting it on paper, detached from their surroundings, that fleeting moment can be charged with a completely different meaning. More
In kindness I will call myself eccentric—not in every manner but in some and then defiantly so. I shall share but a few of my idiosyncrasies here and in the process if not inform at least amuse.
The stately facade of Sir John Soane’s Museum sits on the northwest side of Lincoln’s Inn Fields, a square, grassy park filled with young Londoners throwing frisbees, drinking beer, and flirting. The interior of the museum, at 13 Lincoln’s Inn Fields, is a strikingly different environment, a purposeful anachronism to the outside world. A unique collection of objects, Sir John Soane's Museum is a place that reveals its namesake’s tastes and obsessions. Like the Barnes Foundation in Philadelphia, it was designed and arranged by its owner to outline specific aesthetic criteria.
He is "expected to be released tomorrow," his rep tells Us
-> @okimdun
The psychology and science of social awkwardness. How to embrace your own quirks and idiosyncrasies to become the best version of yourself.
Like, a whole lot of room.
The most interesting family member in my family is hard to choose. I decided to write about my dad, Ronald Meister. I didn’t get to know my dad as well as I would have liked. He passed away suddenly when I was only twenty-three years old.
Fascinated by the transient expressions and feelings of his subjects, Uli Knörzer attempts to capture a moment in time. The Berlin-based illustrator draws richly detailed portraits that are simultaneously revealing and elusive. By positioning each subject against a solid backdrop, Knörzer eliminates the contexts that inspire their particular looks and moods. “Because a tilt of the head and look to the side or a smirk could be just that but by putting it on paper, detached from their surroundings, that fleeting moment can be charged with a completely different meaning. More
"The quality of your life is the quality of your relationships." – Tony Robbins
This page and a half long reading I wrote explains the idiosyncrasies of time pertaining to the Domino Effect and History. I use it in the first couple of days of class to explain just what History is and why it is important. ...
"Sweet Baby Jesus, Please Protect Me... from Your Followers" 🤣 Are you in the mood for a touch of humor and a dash of social commentary this season? This shirt is perfect for those who appreciate a witty take on the world, offering a lighthearted perspective on the complexities and ironies within society's beliefs. With an iconic stained glass image of baby Jesus, this shirt calls out the idiosyncrasies of religious followers in a playful, yet thought-provoking way just in time for all of the religious winter holidays. 👕 Product Highlights: 🙏 Unique Design: The stained glass image of baby Jesus adds a touch of artistic and spiritual symbolism, while the phrase "Sweet Baby Jesus, Please Protect Me... from Your Followers" brings in the humor and irony. 😄 Comfortable Fit: Crafted with soft, breathable materials, this shirt guarantees all-day comfort and style. 🌟 Thoughtful Gift: Whether for yourself or a friend, this shirt makes an excellent Christmas or Hanukkah gift for those with a penchant for witty humor and a love of satire. 🎉 Why Choose This Shirt? 1. Light-Hearted Commentary: Embrace the power of humor to address complex issues, shedding light on the quirkiness of society's beliefs with a smile. 2. Unique Style: Stand out with a design that's both thought-provoking and visually striking, sparking conversations and laughter. 3. Quality and Comfort: Enjoy a shirt that not only makes a statement but also feels great to wear. 🤣 Whether you're wearing it to a gathering of like-minded individuals or simply for a good laugh, the "Sweet Baby Jesus, Please Protect Me... from Your Followers" Shirt is the perfect choice for those who appreciate a humorous take on life's peculiarities. 🎁 Don't miss out on this limited edition shirt! Order yours today and let your attire express your unique perspective on the world. Wear it proudly and start conversations that make people laugh, think, and appreciate the irony of life.
Perhaps you even started to feel something for someone you didn’t want to like. How does something like this occur? These encounters imply that our love passion is driven by a secret force. Emotional…
In his series Mechanical Brides of the Uncanny, Edward Bateman occupies the role of both inventor and philosopher. Using the carte de visite – the calling cards of the mid 19th century – as a historical and visual point of reference, he replaces the human subjects with mechanical automatons who take on the characteristics and idiosyncrasies of
I never planned to teach middle school. But once I started, I never looked back. And I became kind of an expert on the idiosyncrasies of sixth, seventh, and eighth graders, and how to make the most of their special qualities.
Tina Kraus recreates the beauty and idiosyncrasy of nature and its diverse species through her intricate paper sculptures.
Most of us feel like our homes are sanctuaries, a castle or fort where we can be comfortable and do things our way. Naturally, one’s home is the perfect place to reveal all of your intricacies and idiosyncrasies. So exploring someone else’s home is a unique and interesting way to see who they truly are.
Emily Flake illustrates a humorous cartoon about embarrassing injuries of middle age.
