H istorical montages, genre paintings, hidden symbols, landscape themes, religious undertones, racial subjects, murals, glitter, comic books, mixed media and a plethora of the black figures, merely touches upon what encompasses the Kerry James Marshall: Mastry Exhibition at the Met Breue
Kerry asked for collectibles so I chose a few of my favourites of the classic penguins.
I used @dixiebellpaint French linen for the paint wash on this piece ♥️ then sealed and protected it with Dixiebelle clear coat flat Feel free to ask if you have any questions in the comments about...
Describing her work as “creepy and beautiful”, British artist Kerry Tenbey creates subversive pieces that explore the impact of physical spaces on our emotional state,...
I'm reviewing the Knithacker archives and look what I found: "Knitted Error Message" was submitted by Kerry Campbell, thanks Kerry! The piece appears to comprise of three yarn crafts - crochet for the base and knitting & embroidery for the details!
Keeping a Granny Square straight A beginner friendly pattern By Kerry Jayne Designs Granny squares have been around forever but one of the things that can happen when making one is that they can twist. If you have ever made a continuous Granny square blanket, which is literally one big granny square, you may have discovered that the more rounds you add, the more twisted the granny square becomes, and often by about round 7 the granny square is beginning to twist, lean and swirl! The granny on the left has been crocheted round and round in one direction with top side facing throughout, as you can see the square is beginning to twist. The granny on the right has been crocheted turning the square over after each round, thus alternating the direction of each round, therefore counteracting the twist! This may sound complicated but it really isn’t and to me is well worth learning. It's not necessarily a problem if you are happy to have a twisted granny square blanket, but personally, I like the granny square to be ‘square’, to me it looks neater and more professional. There are a few different ways of preventing your granny square from twisting or leaning, such as blocking with pins, or by starting each round at a different point in the square, but I will show the way I like to do it. With the method below, it's easy to remember and you also have the added advantage that there will be no right or wrong side to the blanket, both sides will be exactly the same. As in most of my crochet blanket patterns I have created this step by step photo tutorial for you to follow, showing you ‘How to make a Granny square ‘SQUARE’ :-) You will need to know: How to make a Slipknot HERE How to make a Chain stitch (Ch) (st) HERE How to make a Slip stitch (Sl st) HERE How to make a Treble crochet stitch (Tr) (USA Double crochet) HERE I will be using UK crochet terminology for this tutorial (For conversion to USA see HERE) Use the appropriate size crochet hook for the yarn you are using, it's usually indicated on the yarn label. I am using a size 4mm hook with a Double knitting (DK) weight cotton yarn. To start Make a Slipknot on your hook, Ch 4 (do not count the loop on your hook), Slip stitch into the 1st ch to make a ring. Ch 3, (counts as your 1st Tr), make 2 Tr into the ring, (the ch 3 and the 2 Tr’s will count as your 1st 'Treble cluster'), Ch 2, (the ch 2 will count as your 1st corner space), Make 3 Tr into ring, (2nd cluster done) Ch 2, 3 Tr into ring (3rd cluster done) Ch 2, 3 Tr into ring (4th cluster done), Ch 2, slip stitch (sl st) into the 3rd ch of the Ch 3 you made at the beginning of the round (where I am pointing my needle). You will now have 4 ‘Tr clusters’ separated by a ch 2 corner. Round 1 complete :-) Turn the square over (you will be turning the square over after every round and working each round in the opposite direction to your last round. By doing this it will counteract the twist that happens if you were to just keep crocheting round and round, Make a sl st into the corner to begin, Ch 3 (You will be starting from the corner on every round hereafter and will ‘compete’ this corner at the end of each round), make 2 Tr into the same corner space, Ch 1, 3 Tr into the next corner space, Ch 2, 3 Tr into same corner sp (1st corner done), Ch 1, 3 Tr into next corner sp, Ch 2, 3 Tr into same corner sp, Ch 1, (3 Tr, Ch 2, 3 Tr) into next corner sp, Ch 1, 3 Tr into the 1st corner space where you started (where my needle is pointing. If you feel you are crocheting over the top of your starting chain, pull the stitches back a bit so that you can see your ch3), Sl st into the 3rd ch of the Ch 3 (where my needle is pointing). Round 2 complete :-) Turn the square over, slip stitch into the same corner sp to start, Ch 3, Make 2 Tr into the same corner space, Ch1, 3 Tr into next space, Ch1, 3 Tr into next corner sp, Ch2, 3 Tr into same corner sp. (2nd corner complete), Ch1, 3 Tr into next sp, Ch 1, *(3 Tr, ch 2, 3 Tr) into next corner sp, Ch 1, 3 Tr into next sp, Ch 1; repeat from * once more, 3 Tr into the 1st corner sp where you started, Ch 2, Sl st into the 3rd ch of the Ch 3. Round 3 completed :-) Turn the square over, sl st into the corner sp to start, Ch 3, Make 2 Tr into same corner sp, *Ch1, 3 Tr into next sp, Ch1, 3 Tr into next sp, Ch1, (3 Tr, Ch 2, 3 Tr) into next corner sp; repeat from * twice more, Ch1, 3 Tr into next sp, Ch 1, 3 Tr into next sp, Ch 1, 3 Tr into 1st corner sp, Ch 2, Sl st into the 3rd ch of the Ch 3 st. Round 4 complete :-) Ok so you should be getting the hang of it now, as you can see, the square is still perfectly straight. Carry on repeating the rounds in the same way. Just a few things to remember with this method, always turn your square after each round, then slip stitch into the 1st corner and then Ch 3 to begin. Also, remember that you complete your 1st corner, at the end of each round. Every cluster is separated by a Ch 1, except the corner which is a Ch 2. I hope you have enjoyed my Granny square tutorial. Perhaps you would like to try my blanket pattern Poolside Subscribe to my newsletter and keep up to date with my latest patterns and more helpful 'How to' tutorials! Happy crocheting! Lots of love Kerry x Subscribe now for your FREE Sunny Rainbow Blanket Pattern!
The time has come to again work on short stories for the next Authors’ Tale anthology, Ink Dreams. I have a paranormal ready to work on, but I needed to have a historical fiction. How could I…
https://www.thetoftalpacashop.co.uk/PD.aspx?product=PATTERNS/toys/-Edwards_Menagerie_Book_by_Kerry_Lord Edward's Menagerie crochet ...
A blog about sewing quilts, quilt blocks, foundation paper piecing, english paper piecing, patchwork, cross stitching, recipes, & thumbsucking covers.
Description With Vegan Mallows Dairy Free Vegan Gluten Free Plant Based Ingredients With MCT Oil Certified Gluten Free Non GMO Project Verified No Trans Fat Minimally Processed Lactose Free Give Plants a Chance® A deliciously dairy free (and vegan!) hot cocoa, Powered By Coconuts™. Our instant, plant-based hot cocoa delivers all the rich, chocolately goodness of a traditional cocoa, but without the dairy. Scoop and enjoy! - Kerry Carlson Founder Suggested use Scoop Stir Drink Scoop 2-3 tablespoons of Coconut Cloud® Hot Cocoa into 6-8 ounces of hot water or nut milk. Stir well and enjoy! Other ingredients Organic cane sugar, vegan vanilla flavored marshmallows (tapioca syrup, cane sugar, filtered water, tapioca starch, carrageenan, soy protein, natural vanilla flavor), coconut cream powder (coconut cream, tapioca syrup, less than 2% of dipotassium phosphate), cocoa, rice starch, marshmallow flavor made with natural ingredients (maltodextrin, acacia fiber), acacia fiber, mct oil powder (mct oil, acacia fiber), and sea salt. Contains: Soy, tree nuts (coconut). Disclaimer While iHerb strives to ensure the accuracy of its product images and information, some manufacturing changes to packaging and/or ingredients may be pending update on our site. Although items may occasionally ship with alternate packaging, freshness is always guaranteed. We recommend that you read labels, warnings and directions of all products before use and not rely solely on the information provided by iHerb. Visit manufacturer's website Nutrition Facts Serving Size: 2 TBSP (20 g) Servings Per Container: 10 Amount Per Serving %Daily Value* Calories 80 Total Fat 2 g 3% Saturated Fat 1.5 g 8% Trans Fat 0 g Cholesterol 0 mg 0% Sodium 25 mg 1% Total Carbohydrate 15 g 5% Dietary Fiber 0 g 0% Total Sugars 11 g Includes 10 g Added Sugars 20% Protein <1 g Vitamin D 0 mcg 0% Calcium 7 mg 0% Iron 1 mg 6% Potassium 20 mg 0% *The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice. Visit manufacturer's website
From 2010 to 2015 Antoine Bruy hitchhiked across Europe and the United States, with the goal of meeting these men and women who’ve made the radical choice to live far from the cities, breaking with a way of life they often see as being obsessed with the drive for productivity and efficiency whose only outcome is consumption. Without a precise itinerary, and propelled by encounters and chance, in his eyes the trip came to represent a sort of initiation quest, which ultimately resembled the quest undertaken by these families. Eight of these experiences are documented here, each following a rather unique destiny. In this work, Antoine Bruy tried less to explore a political and theoretical depth than an everyday and immediate experience. As such, there’s a certain need for detachment in the face of such images, even if they force us to take a position.
A blog about sewing quilts, quilt blocks, foundation paper piecing, english paper piecing, patchwork, cross stitching, recipes, & thumbsucking covers.
Le photographe américain Kerry Skarbakka a fait une série intitulée « The Struggle to Right Oneself » montrant des hommes en pleine chute dans différent
The Delaware chair in the May/June 2018 issue of Woodworker's Journal features a unique seat. Once you've completed the project, check out author Kerry Pierce’s instructions on how to create the traditional splint seat.
A blog about sewing quilts, quilt blocks, foundation paper piecing, english paper piecing, patchwork, cross stitching, recipes, & thumbsucking covers.
Spinning off south-west Ireland’s famous tourist route, there’s a less-visited crock of Kerry gold amid the islands, peaks and cliffs of the Skellig Ring
Kerry Kimber learned to knit from her mother and grandmother and now has a passion for teach young children to knit.
I made this activity book for Lara's birthday. It's made out of old clothes and some Freecycled fabric, and has pages of clothes-fastener activities with facing pages featuring poems about the fasteners. The pages are each stuffed with two layers of felt I had around the house. I cropped the poems (which I wrote) out the pictures, but I am transcribing them under each page. I'm so happy with how it came out! Good thing too, because it took fo-e-vah to make. Why is everything I do so laborious? I think I must just be a very laborious person. Anyway: “Buttons are delightful doodads,” Says a fishwife who reviews shads. “They will last through any new fads,” States a pair of kangaroo lads To their neighbor, Marilou Gladds. Adds famed button expert Clay Kee: “If you snub them when you wakey, Then you’re making a mistakey, Coming to eat breakfast nakey!” There are two sides to a zipper, Each side full of little teeth – As you pull the slider upward, They’re connecting underneath! These small teeth are not for chewing (That your own teeth do with ease) – These teeth keep you warm and toasty, Even in a frosty breeze! Let’s unwrap The word “snap”: It can be a beatnik clap, Or a fish biting a scrap, Or some sudden colder weather that requires a shoulder wrap, Or a cookie made of ginger that can break in a mishap, Or an angry little yap, A quick photo of a chap, Or a football hiked behind from beneath the center’s lap Or a task so that is so easy it’s like taking a short nap! Old MacDonald had a farm (E-I-E-I-O!) And on his farm he worked quite hard (E-I-E-I-O!) He herded his sheep, and he milked his cows, Tended chickens, walked his dog, Every night went for a jog! Old MacDonald one fine day (E-I-E-I-O!) Didn’t buckle his overalls all the way (E-I-E-I-O!) How his animals laughed when his pants fell down Cows said MOO-ha! Pigs said OINK-ha! And his doggie barked a WOOF-WOOF-ha-ha! They sent a new dress to the Duchess of Veldt, A dress that was loose and too baggy, she felt. To make it fit better and make her seem svelte, The shrewd Duchess cinched up her waist with a belt! A man and his dog were out walking one day Through a field of dry grass that looked kind of like hay. Then later he petted his doggie’s soft fur Where a grass seed was stuck, a seed known as a burr. He looked at the seed – it was covered in hooks That held tight to the dog hair’s looped crannies and nooks. Inspired, he made hook and loop strips to use As buckles (called Velcro) for everyone’s shoes. The silky curls and swirls in Lara’s hair Are golden, hazel, auburn – scarcely brown – When loose, they gleam in ribbons in midair, Twisting themselves into a copper crown Of knots and tangles that a comb despair; It’s better in the wind to clip them down.
