More styles in our SHOP: thepalmsclubla.etsy.com *Printed Version Here:* https://thepalmsclubla.etsy.com/listing/1554912740 Swiftie Cowboy Like Me Art Print - Digital Download - Vintage Western Cowgirl Illustration - Swiftie Gift - Aesthetic Minimalist Decor 🌟 Bring a touch of vintage charm and Swiftie flair to your walls with our exclusive 'Cowboy Like Me' digital art print, inspired by Taylor Swift's iconic song. This unique piece combines a western cowgirl theme with a minimalist aesthetic, perfect for any Taylor Swift enthusiast or lover of chic, trendy decor. 🎨 Artistic Features: Vintage Western Style: Our print captures the essence of the classic western aesthetic, with a modern twist. Minimalist Design: Clean lines and a subtle color palette make this print a versatile addition to any room. Cowgirl Elegance: Inspired by Taylor Swift's 'Cowboy Like Me', the artwork features a stylish cowgirl in a serene desert setting, evoking a sense of freedom and adventure. 🖼️ Perfect for Any Room: Living Room: Add a trendy and aesthetic touch to your living space. Bedroom: Create a cozy and stylish atmosphere with this minimalist piece. Office: Elevate your workspace with a hint of vintage western charm. 🎁 Ideal Gift for Swifties: A must-have for any Taylor Swift fan, this art print is the perfect way to celebrate their love for her music. Great for birthdays, holidays, or as a unique surprise for that special someone. *This design is available for personal use only and may not be used for commercial purposes without explicit permission.* 📥 Easy Digital Download: Instantly download and print at your convenience. High-resolution file for clear, vibrant prints. Print at home or at your local print shop.
This mid century inspired Bauhaus poster features a green geometric motif paired with modern typography. With its minimalist colour palette and classic Bauhaus aesthetic, this poster is an eye-catching addition to any living space.
Discover what makes a truly minimalist website, and why you should care about designing websites that are visually and functionally minimal.
Bathroom line art for instant download to decorate your home and office! ❀ You will get 5 JPG files (300 DPI) to print in any of the sizes below. From these files, you can easily print smaller in size. Image01 → Ratio 2:3 4x6” | 6x9” | 8x12" | 10x15” | 12x18" |16x24" | 20x30" | 24x36" 10x15 cm | 20x30 cm | 30x45 cm | 40x60 cm | 50x76 cm | 60x90 cm Image02 → Ratio 3:4 6x8" | 9x12" | 12x16" | 15x20" | 18x24" 15x20 cm | 22x30 cm | 30x40 cm | 38x50 cm | 45x60 cm Image03 → Ratio 4:5 4x5" | 8x10" |11x14" | 12x15" | 16x20" 10x12 cm | 20x25 cm | 28x35 cm | 30x38 cm | 40x50 cm Image04 → Ratio 5:7 5x7” | A5 | A4 | A3 | A2 | A1 59.4 x 84.1 cm Image05 → Ratio 11:14 11x14” 28 x 36 cm ❀ You can print your artwork at → home → local print shop → online printing shop ❀ Your files will be available to download immediately after the payment confirmation. For more details, please visit the page https://help.etsy.com/hc/en-us/articles/115013328108 You may be able to pay with a card via PayPal without a PayPal account. Here’s how: 1. Click Check out with PayPal and you’ll be redirected to PayPal. Instead of choosing to pay with your PayPal account, select Pay with Debit or Credit Card. 2. You'll be prompted to fill in your billing and credit card information. 3. Enter your email address so PayPal can send you a receipt. 4. Click Continue to return to Etsy. Your payment isn't sent until you click Submit order on Etsy. ❀ Please note! 1. No physical product will be shipped and the frame is not included. 2. The colors might vary a little bit depending on your monitor, printer, and settings. 3. The final quality of your print depends on your printer quality. Also, make sure you use quality paper. 4. Any texture or filter on the image is intentional. 5. Due to the electronic nature of this print, all sales are final. 6. This print is for personal use only. Sharing and commercial use is prohibited. ❀ If you have any questions, please contact me.
Episode 12 has finally arrived! Apologies for the delays, the image hunting has been a bit slow these days plus I've been a tad busy. Enjoy.
A few weeks back, just about ten minutes after getting in and settled in our new place in Brooklyn, we had ourselves an interiors shoot for this damn book I wrote, which is coming out in March. March!!!! (March suddenly feels, like, tomorrow.) It was kind of a comical situation, because here we had just moved in, I wasn't sure I was sold on where anything had landed just yet, we have way more space than furniture and way more chairs than necessary, and we'd just barely had our interiors shoot for Ikea Family Live the week before in our old place on the Upper West Side. So, life was starting to feel pretty surreal there for a minute. Though the procedure was more or less the same between the two shoots, the feeling of the two were wildly different. For Ikea, the point was to spotlight the way we use Ikea in a tiny home. We had a ton of Ikea already, but any pieces we had that weren't Ikea but could have been Ikea were swapped out (i.e. our dining chairs, which were from Amazon but had a very similar counterpart at Ikea), and a few cozy touches were brought in to "winterize" our space, since we were shooting in the summer for an issue set for release in winter. (Ikea was able to get so much great material that our story will now be spread out over two issues--first a teaser in the winter issue, and then a full spread in the spring!) So, for the Ikea shoot, it was my space, their way. Which I sort of loved actually, I loved getting a peek into how someone else would style our aesthetic + layout. I mostly sat back that day and made sure the bottled water flowed like honey and kept my mouth shut. For the book shoot, it was all about whatever you want, Natalie, which is awesome and sometimes how I think things should always be, if you're gonna want the honest truth (hah! ;), but which was also completely, entirely terrifying. One of the feelings I had to ignore and push back the hardest when writing this book was this constant feeling of who the hell do you think you are, Natalie? Years of hateful words in forums, and a sense of inferiority that I think all of us deal with from time to time, if not always, plus the beautifully encouraging comments and emails I was receiving (and keep receiving!) from the coolest readers telling me they were so excited to read my words, to tell me what a difference my blog had made in their lives, it was kind of a complicated series of feelings to sort through. I still have a hard time sorting through them (and sort of I hope it never becomes too easy to sort through these feelings, that might be a bad sign of things). And I guess that had extended into my home, because I suddenly found myself feeling worried about whether or not it was going to be good enough, when really, I love it. And shouldn't that be enough? Uhh. Anyway. I am blessed with the neatest team. It was an intense day of rearranging, lighting, shooting, and eating bagels-- it was nothing short of amazing. So much creative energy and love in here, and as soon as everyone left and the energy of the day had drained, I suddenly felt like I'd been hit by a NYC sanitation truck. When Brandon came home he found me plastered to the bed with no pants on, while Huck watched Mickey Mouse Clubhouse in the living room eating a giant carrot, and he said, "You look like a deflated balloon." But a happy deflated balloon. :) Here's what the day looked like. Photography assistant Nicole Cordier. Stylist and handmade coffee table/side table loaner Bronson Bigelow. Designer Abby Low and Photographer Lesley Unruh. My exposed rolling clothing rack was made last minute and delivered to my door by Patrick Glynn, who is rad. Favorite candle. Barrold the Deer. :) "Purposeful clutter," as Abby put it ;). Huck was a dream the entire day, I can't get over what a stud this kid is. He helped with all the heavy lifting, sang songs in the corner while coloring in his coloring book, and entertained us between setups with his impressive knock-knock joke collection. He fit perfectly inside Bronson's end tables and at one point had an entire bed made up in there. Pillow, blankie, penguin stuffy. Huck's little room. Corner of our kitchen. I'm a pretty lucky girl leading a very lucky life right now. It's so fun. I'm so grateful for all these experiences and for all the wonderful people I get to have as a part of my life thanks to this goofy little blog. Not a day goes by that I'm not completely blown over by it. So thanks, guys, for all of this. :) I like ya.
Lean into its roots without sacrificing style.