Muñecos Waldorf | Muñecos de apego | Muñecas de tela
Здравствуйте! А давайте попробуем сделать такого вот ежа? Небольшое предисловие: этот мастер-класс предполагает наличие некоторого опыта валяния, но в и-нете достаточно МК для новичков, поэтому не будем останавливаться на самых азах, а перейдём сразу к телу делу:) Для этого нам…
Estas figuras de lana cardada tan típicas de los teatrillos y las mesas de estación Waldorf me tienen fascinada.Al igual que me sucede con las hadas, me encanta trabajar con las manos y da
we met for our art group last week and i taught everyone how to make these halloween witches. their bodies are made with wool or cotton wrapped pipe cleaners. i thought you might like to make one of your own, so today's artful thursday project will walk you through the steps to make a wool wrapped doll for you to decorate for any holiday. the basic supplies you will need to make the doll are wool roving, cotton pipe cleaners, and a paper face. for decorating you might gather bits from your little art shop: crepe paper, vintage book paper, tinsel, stamens, lace, stars, felt, anything sparkly, and some tiny trinkets. step 1. fold two 6 inch cotton pipe cleaners in half and shape into a body by twisting the two pipe cleaners as shown. my pipe cleaners are the ones really used to clean pipes made by dill's. step 2. start wrapping your wool roving on the figure in this order: arms, legs, then the body. start at the end of the hand or foot and wind your way into the body with thin wisps of wool pulled off your roving. never cut the wool fibers as they won't wrap back and catch on themselves as well. you can get some great wool roving at ornamentea. step 3. wrap wool roving around the head to finish the figure and tuck the ends around the neck. use a bit of spray sealer to hold the wool in place if you need to or i like just a bit of tacky glue smeared on my fingers to tuck in any stray bits. step 4. start designing the clothing. i made a little crepe paper skirt and glued it in place. step 5. glue on little sleeves. i used some vintage loopy trim tucked over each arm. step 6. glue on a bodice. i used a piece of halloween garland from last year. the tiny stamens are just glued in place with a black bit of seam binding tied around the middle for a sash. the sparkly tinsel is glued on top. step 7. make a little witch hat. cut out a cone shape and glue the ends together. i decorated this one with a bit of ribbon trim and a glittered star. the black paper is vintage photo album paper. add a circle base to the hat if you like. glue on your paper face for your doll and then the hat. any old photo copied onto paper will do well. my face is about 3/4 inch tall. here are the spooky girls made by some of the gals in my art group. i usually don't bother to take photos as the building we meet in has horrible overhead lights and a bad background. this time i just went for it. it was totally fun using just the stuff on the table to set up the photo. thank you my art friends for such a lovely evening! this one is by Diana and photographed on her gorgeous carpet handbag. with roller skates and a lovely porcelain head, this little witch is by cheryl. this sparkly baby with all the ruffles is by candice lori made this darling doll using a vintage jello mold! amandas happy girl holds the cutest mask... heidi was making a doll for each of her kids in their favorite costume. luke skywalker was going to be next, awesome right. this cutie by lorraine looks like she just won the trick or treat pageant amazing how each one is so different even though we started out with the same kit. this little pumpkin fairy i made for my pretty little felts book. her pumpkin is a wool bead with a bit of embroidery. hope you enjoy this project. spooky wishes, julie
Esta preciosa muñeca de inspiración Waldorf está realizada en lana 100% natural mediante la técnica de needle felting. Tiene una estructura de aluminio en su interior que le permite adoptar posturas. La muñeca por si sola no se mantiene de pie, debe estar apoyada sobre algo. Está haciéndo lo que más le gusta, Pilates, también le puedes poner posturas de Yoga. Es un regalo ideal para personas amantes del pilates, escuelas o para ti misma. La altura de la muñeca es de 28 cms. Todas las piezas están realizadas a mano con mucho cariño. Tiene piezas pequeñas, así que no es apta para niños menores de 4 años sin supervisión de un adulto. Tienes dos opciones para poder elegir, con la esterilla en rosa o morado.
Una galería de fotografías de trabajos que ya no se ofertan, curiosos oficios que se han perdido con el tiempo.
Lana cardada orgánica de excepcional calidad teñida con tintes vegetales. Utilizada en la realización de manualidades, para crear figuras, muñecos, animales, marionetas... o mil otras ocurrencias... Se trata de una lana ideal para afieltrado en seco por su esponjosa textura. Gracias a las agujas de afieltrado las fibras se juntan entre sí fácilmente siendo una lana de mucha calidad para la técnica en seco. Lana de oveja merina. Cantidad total de lana: 100gr 14 colores: 12 tonos teñidos, blanco y marrón oscuro Origen: Wollmanufaktur Filges (Alemania) Certificación KbT. Bioland
Let me share how I made these cute little flowers. Anyone that has tried needle felting will tell you what a hugely satisfying craft it is. There's something strangely therapeutic about stabbing a big ball of fluff and watching it turn into a solid piece of sculpture. It's the perfect craft for letting off steam. My first attempt at needle felting resulted in these funny looking chaps. They were excellent fun to make and really, you can't go wrong when you're putting silly faces on pumpkins... One of the easiest techniques for creating needle felted shapes is using the cookie-cutter method. Basically, you just stuff a cutter shape with loose roving, tops, or carded wool and then keep prodding and poking it with a felting needle until all the fibres felt and mesh together into a solid shape. I'd still class myself as a novice needle felter, but you get pretty passable results even as a beginner. These flowers are the perfect starter project if you want to try out needle felting for the first time, as they combine both cookie-cutter needle felting and some simple sculptural needling techniques. Needle felting is pretty inexpensive to get started, and the supplies are becoming easier to find. Materials needed Wool tops, roving, sliver or shredded pure wool yarn. I buy mine from World of Wool in the UK. Felting needles. A lot of needle felters use thicker felting needles to begin with and then gradually reduce the width of the needles so that the holes become less prominent as the piece is finished. I tend to use just a size 38 triangular needle, but I use 4 or 5 at a time to start with. I then reduce it down so that I'm doing the final sculpting with just 1 needle. Thick foam or felting brush to felt on. I use an old memory foam pillow, (hence the unattractive towelling cover). Carders or wool combs are optional, but they do help with blending colours and seperating the fibres before you begin felting. Cutter shape. I use this sugar flower cutter as it's sturdy and there's a ridge of plastic to hold onto How to needle felt cookie cutter flowers Firstly you need to prepare your fibres for felting. I have a stash of dyed merino tops as I do quite a lot of spinning, however the fibres are a little too neatly lined up for felting, so I need to tease them and mix them up a bit. I hand card the fibres, but just separating the fibres with your hands will help in the felting process. I blended 2 colours together to get a more natural look. I've used a sugar flower cutter as opposed to a cookie-cutter as it's just a bit more comfortable to hold and the extra circle around the base of the cutter keeps your fingers a little further away from the felting needles - watch out, those needles are sharp! Stuff your combed fibres into the cutter, making sure that they all pass across the centre, so that all the petals are firmly attached. With practice it's possible to get a finished flower that has lighter outer petals and a darker centre (or vice versa). Now take your felting needles and just keep prodding inside the cutter until all the fibres have reduced down and are just filling the bottom of the cutter. Here's a short animated gif showing my needle felting technique. The felting needle has little tiny barbs on the edges causing the fibres to become tangled and compacted with each insertion. The more you poke and prod, the denser your wool will become and the more it will shrink or felt. I found that turning my flower and repeating the felting process when it appeared to be quite compacted at the base of the cutter helped to create a nice dense flower. Here it shows the flower becoming more and more felted with each turning. By the end of the 4th stabbing it was time to move onto the next stage. This process combines 3 steps in 1 - adding additional colour to the petals, creating a flower centre and further felting of the petals. I use just a single needle for the remainder of the flower. Pull out a thin wisp of fibres in a contrasting colour and lay it over one of the petals. I tend to place it so that one end is positioned just past the length of the petal I want to work on. Now insert the needle repeatedly at the base of the petal and gradually work your way up the petal until there is no more contrasting fibre left to secure into the petal. Secure the tail end of the contrasting fibre by needling it into the flower centre. Try to work it into a dense circle. To speed up the process of bringing the long, loose tail together I use a combination of gently swirling it around the needle end and prodding the loose fibres into a circle shape. The flower centre will become bigger, denser and higher as each petal is worked. Work your way around each petal, adding a thin layer of colour and needling the remainder into the centre. Keep working on the centre until it becomes quite dense with very few fibres sticking out. Once the centre has come together, the flower just needs a little neatening around the edges to get rid of its slight fuzziness. I tend to do this by lifting the loose fibres with the end of my needle and almost 'folding' the stray fibres in. Needle felting is not an exact science and everyone's style is different. Some people leave their pieces quite loose, while others keep working until it is very dense and solid. I tend to keep poking and prodding until it feels like a fairly durable piece, with very few fibres sticking out, but it's still fairly soft and squashy. I added this one to a headband for my daughter and I'm thinking of stringing a rainbow of pastel flowers into a garland to decorate her bedroom. If you enjoyed this post, you may also enjoy my post about making a Remembrance Day poppy. or my post on how to make a slightly more advanced layered flower using the same sugar flower cutter. ---------- Please be sweet and share the love. Leave a comment, subscribe to my YouTube channel, like my Facebook page for regular updates or follow me on Pinterest, Bloglovin' or Instagram
“So, I just about know how to needle felt a cute fluffy animal but how do I even start to needle felt its eyes? How can I make the eyes look 3D, shiny and realistic and not too cartoon-like?&…
Manta de lana cardada. Confeccionada en mezcla de lana y nylon Terminación en flecos
Ya casi se me están terminando las fotos sobre el tema del afieltrado, pero mientras duren seguiré con este pequeño curso. Como todas las semanas os encontraréis las explicaciones en mi blog.
La decoración infantil con fieltro está MUY de moda. ¡Avisa a tus hijos! Es momento de animarse a realizar alguno de estos 12 ejemplos que te proponemos
I can hardly remember, when for the first time I was fascinated by Japan. Maybe when as a child I’ve dropped nearby an exhibition in one of Moscow museums dedicated to the art of Japanese gravure in 17-ht century; maybe when I couldn’t stop reading stories by Ocutogava Rjunesco… or watching the Wave, painted by Hakussai. Anyway, on this ground a shoot started to grow. Last night, I’ve taken my needles and wool in order to start working on one of the ordered projects and then suddenly felt such a desire to craft a Japanese girl, a geisha, that couldn’t do anything ells. I’m very happy with the result. this doll was sold, but I would love to created her especially for you She is about 9" high Your Geisha will be shipped with 14 days after receiving the payment. This piece is not intended for children 3 years and under as loose fibers may pose a choking hazard. Thank you for choosing us to brighten up your day.
When at home alone I sit And am very tired of it, I have just to shut my eyes To go sailing through the skies– To go sailing far away To the pleasant land of play; To the fairy land afar Wher…
