Tapestry - I love - Julie - Meisje - Wandtapijt Productinformatie 98.9% van onze klanten is positief over 1001Tapestries! Gemaakt van stevig en duurzaam materiaal Leuk om aan je muur te hebben Ideaal om je interieur van extra sfeer te voorzien Scherpe afdruk met heldere kleuren Inclusief ophangroede Ook op zoek naar een leuke manier om jouw woonkamer of slaapkamer te personaliseren? Ben je ook toe aan een vrolijke opvulling van die kale muur? Dan is dit prachtige wandkleed echt iets voor jou! Dit geweldige product, wat ook wel tapestry wordt genoemd, is geschikt voor elk interieur en elke woonstijl. Bij 1001Tapestries heb je een ruime keuze uit veel van onze verschillende afbeeldingen en formaten! Over het wandtapijt met foto De afbeelding is afgedrukt op een wandtapijt die gemaakt is van een katoensoort en bestaat voor 100% uit dit materiaal. Het verschil met ‘normaal’ katoen is het aantal draden, de thread count, dat gebruikt wordt. Deze textielsoort heeft een hogere thread count, waardoor het zachter, gladder en prettiger aanvoelt dan gewoon katoen. Deze katoensoort beschadigt dankzij de hoge weefdichtheid niet snel en blijft er lang mooi uitzien. Schoonmaken Door deze kwaliteit kun je het muurkleed warm strijken en is het mogelijk om het te wassen tot een temperatuur van 60 graden, waardoor je gemakkelijk het wanddoek schoon houdt en zo lang mogelijk van deze decoratie kunt blijven genieten. De afbeelding De print heeft een hoge resolutie en daardoor is het wassen, strijken en drogen geen probleem. Er zijn veel verschillende wandkleden beschikbaar, zoals vintage wandkleden, natuur wandkleden, wandkleed babykamer en een wandkleed kinderkamer. Over 1001Tapestries 1001Tapestries is gespecialiseerd in het bedrukken van wandkleden en wandtapijten. 1001Tapestries heeft duizenden verschillende wandkleden in haar assortiment. Hierdoor hebben we dus voor zowel mannen, vrouwen, als jongeren een passend wandkleed! Bekijk onze verkooppagina voor de volledige catalogus.
Today i just wanted to do a dedication to the truely wonderful Julie Arkell . Her little creatures that she creates from paper mache and woo...
The magical Julie Arkell is my bridge between knitting and embroidery (next area of interest). I recently had the privilege of attending one of her workshops at Loop in Islington. I had an absolute ball. Arriving at Loop I had a quick chat with lovely Susan and a couple of the beautiful girls that work there. It's a trinket box of treasures... walking in the colour of the yarns, products and aroma from the scented candles immediately put you in a spell and make you want to stay. Everyone there is passionate, friendly, interesting and welcoming. Susan is a really special woman who clearly attracts other similarly spirited people. Downstairs, the stock room was turned into a cosy little den for learning. Candles, flowers, baskets of wool and jugs of needles on the table, yarns lining the walls around us, the exotic and talented Julie Arkell humbly and warmly made us all tea and coffee. How lovely is that?! Julie enthusiastically talked to us about her work and showed us a selection of her creatures. Everything about her is gentle, gracious and warm. Her energy and fascination for what she does and the world around her are a joy to encounter. The creatures we saw were bigger and heavier than I expected and as textiles so often do, they acted like catalysts to conversation. The group was so mixed and the many different spins on the creatures, different points of view, different interpretations was wonderful. As we began working, people talked about their experiences and craft lives in their respective countries. Each person was passionate about textiles, each in a totally different way, but the community of the group was wonderful. Shuffling through a vintage case of Julie's fabrics, through baskets of wool, it was a small group of disparate women in a sweet-scented fabric heaven. Julie collects words and phrases, something I also happen to have done for many years. For me it was wonderful to meet someone so different to myself, but with so much commonality to talk about. Chatting about various textile artists, techniques, our fascination with lives lived and records and remnants of those, collecting 'bits' that are imbued with memory... it was a rare treat for me... I was so over-excited I was giddy. Julie's work is fascinating. My favourite piece being that with a press-stud as a face - which closes in on itself and is called 'shy'. It's small and charming, it has a playfulness but I feel that the concept is really strong and powerful, simple and concise, it never ceases to impress me. Her creatures were beautiful and full of character. To hear her speaking about why they are who/what they are, how they evolve, how they grow out of the paper, how she chooses the papers, works with it and then chooses what comes from it, is intimate and magical. Today in our day to day lives we're surrounded by progress and changes which scare and delight us. Julie is a person so gentle and genuine, in brightly coloured, intricately detailed clothes, with a kind manner, without a computer, she chooses to hand write instead.. she could be a beautiful creature herself, simply not of our time. But her lively interest in everything means she is totally of this time. It is just that her insight and accurate perception cuts straight through to what people can relate to, what it is people are looking for - in tiny details, threads and remnants, these little pieces of detail that we find comforting or evocative, connecting us to some unknown artisan, housewife or child from the past. People dropped in throughout the day. A beautiful Japanese artist, a girl and her mum, a lovely girl who clearly drops in from time to time to get help with her knitting. They do sit and spend time teaching there. It's wonderful. Anyone can drop in, sit in a lovely chair (cushioned to perfection) and ask for help. There's no hesitation, just enthusiasm from the incredibly talented girls who work there. (see what I mean here) The course finished with a photo shoot of our little ladies all lined up outside the shop. It was like a Spice Girls reunion tour except... tasteful! Each creature was imbued with our own thoughts and ideas, full of the conversations from the day, each of them a totally different little character. My creature/lady didn't get finished. I'll do that another time. For now she sits in a tea cup, reminding me of the chats. What I really got from the day was personal. As I'm currently a mum who has been at home with a poorly baby for the last 15 months, it was a reminder of all that makes me tick when I am very occasionally able to be 'me'. I considered my new work, my nervous new direction and thought that yes, it is valid... I'm thinking and working in a positive direction. I wonder what the others got from the day... Meeting the other women was a real tonic, demonstrating how unifying this craft stuff is. Meeting Julie Arkell was marvellous. Her energy, gracious nature, her interest in everything, her quietly powerful work was really inspiring. And Susan and the girls at Loop - with all their knowledge and energy... impressive and benign, made for a really great day. I feel I went away with so much more than a creature. With a feeling of community, of similarity to such different people, with inspiration and energy for my personal work and my passion for textiles soaring higher than ever. Julie Arkell will be teaching a residential workshop at Katie Armitage's wonderful home studio in the South of France this Autumn. You can find out more about it over here. You can buy Julie's book online from Loop here.
Seafood stew - serve in bowls drizzled with a little olive oil, and scattered with parsley and lemon wedges.
Explore petrus.agricola's 25651 photos on Flickr!
Rita Bennett (later Rita Morgan) is a character in the Showtime series DEXTER For four seasons, she was Dexter Morgan's "significant other." She had two children, Astor and Cody when she met Dexter and later, after she married Dexter, gave birth to a third child named Harrison. Rita was a loving mother who previously was in an abusive marriage with Paul Bennett. Due to her violent past, Rita initially avoided sex with Dexter. This was one of the reasons he kept seeing her as he considered himsel
Julie Andrews looking through her record collection at her home in Hollywood, 2-22-1965
dollydollyspy: Julie Driscoll.
I think I have found my favourite reaction gif
An enchanting rose garden indeed! This collection is named for Julie Newmar who has a beautiful rose garden - how sweet is that! The Julie's Roses bra by Dita Von Teese is breathtaking and romantic! Sheer mesh cups adorned in the softest most beautiful intricate embroidery in beautiful Butterfly Blue - a gorgeous bright blue sure to delight you! The cups in the curve bra are fuller and feature more lingerie net for better support, a wider band and wider plush satin straps - that are actually oh so glamorous! I was able to compare both the "core size" and the Curve styles and felt both fit true to size and that the Curve was notably more supportive. Fit wise, this bra fits snug in the band and you might choose to sister size up a band. For example, take a 42DD instead of a 40E. It is also important to note that the brand skips FF cup, so the G cup will fit like an FF in our other brands such as Playful Promises. The band measurements are approximately as follows. I suggest going by the lower, so if you measure 40" underbust, I'd suggest the 42 for a firm supportive fit. 38 35-38" 40 38-40" 42 40-42" 44 42-44" If you are unsure on sizing, feel welcome to e-mail me : [email protected] Shop the Black Julie's Roses collection HERE! Shop all Dita Von Teese Lingerie HERE ! Product Photos courtesy of Dita Von Teese Lingerie, photo of Dita for inspiration.
No photographer credited. From Top Pop Stars book, 1969.
Entertain like a Masterchef with this easy and delicious dinner idea from celebrity chef, Julie Goodwin.
In her startling new memoirs, Julie Andrews reveals the bleak childhood that made her so ruthless in real life and her greatest secret about a possible lesbian affair.
These Larry Fink photos were never published.
From France in the 1400s to a 17th century romp across Europe, these YA historical fiction books are a total blast (from the past)!
From Vogue Knitting Winter '04
