Aprende a realizar tu muñeca con mis cursos online. Da igual tu nivel de costura, mediante los videotutoriales detallados, conseguirás hacerla
Beatles y muchísimo más en directo desde el taller en Alaska de Kay Petal. No os perdais su web con un par de vídeos con el "cómo lo hacen". (sí, sí, están hechos en fieltro de lana) [] The Beatles and much more direct from Alaska. Follow the link to see some videos of the
Es war einmal eine Prinzessin... „Elisa, die schöne und kluge Prinzessin, macht sich auf, ihre elf von der Stiefmutter verwunschenen Brüder von einem Fluch zu befreien. Die Brüder fristen ihre Tage als Schwäne und dürfen nur in der Nacht in ihrer menschlichen Gestalt erscheinen. Elisa muss großes Leid auf sich nehmen, um ihre geliebten Brüder zu befreien: Sie darf nicht mehr sprechen und muss Hemden aus Nesseln für ihre Brüder nähen. Da sie sich so merkwürdig verhält, wird sie vom Erzbischof und schließlich sogar vom König der Hexerei verdächtigt. Doch im letzten Moment kann sie ihre Brüder erlösen und ihre Unschuld beweisen.“ Ganz bestimmt kennt ihr dieses wunderschöne Märchen " Die wilden Schwäne" von Hans Christian Andersen. Eine beeindruckende Geschichte über Geschwisterliebe. Ich war als Kind und bin auch noch Heute sehr von diesem Märchen fasziniert und deshalb wollte ich es schon lange umsetzen. Ich wünsche Euch einen märchenhaften Tag Alles Liebe Euer Wichtelzwerg PS: diesen Post widme ich meinen zwei lieben Brüdern, Bussi.
Dnes to bude krajně nehračkářské a dovolím si odbočku jako trám. Ale něco by hračkou klidně mohlo být, kdyby to tak bylo myšleno... ovšem ne...
Hola...Quiero compartir con uds. el trabajo de mis alumnas en el Curso de Quilting Creativo, Técnica de Confetti, siempre quedo muy fel...
Keep a spool of thread, needles, and pins safe at hand in this embellished wool take-along.
felt garland - This felt garland from Etsy’s alyparrott shop celebrates the changing phases of the moon. Whether you’re an astrology or astronomy buff...
Explore gnilp's 217 photos on Flickr!
These are art projects utilizing a textile. They are organized by degree of difficulty. Please click on the title for complete instruction...
A custom scultpure, completely needlfelted, completely wool!
It's more than a little curious, this larger than life organ made entirely of felt. But hey, Felted Curiosities is what I do! Heart Dimensions: 14" This listing is for one made-to-order EXTRA LARGE anatomical heart (the last image shows all three options available in the "Felted Curiosities" section of my shop). The enormous heart is a vibrant crimson, with pinks and dark berry colors, as well as bright red and blue veins, plus the aorta up top. Your heart will look very similar to the one shown in the photos, some coloration may vary. I use a technique called needle felting to matte down dyed wool fiber until it turns into solid felt, and eventually a soft but solid mass. It's a time consuming craft, this size of heart takes over 8 hours to make by hand, but it's also highly addictive. **These XL hearts are made-to-order and will look just like the one in the image. XL hearts will be made and shipped within 1-2 weeks unless an urgent deadline is discussed & agreed to beforehand** More "Felted Curiosities" can be found here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/OnceAgainSam?section_id=6851594 I do make other felted organs, but you wont always find them in my shop so please contact me about pricing and lead times for potential custom orders. To date I've been commissioned to make following: brain, lungs, intestines, stomach, kidneys, spleen, bladder, uterus, gallbladder, tonsils, and an appendix. I've been honored to have my handmade hearts featured on Etsy Finds, www.thisiswhyimbroke.com, and part of an award winning ad campaign (Gyro Denver - 2013).
Ik heb twee kleine kiekeboedoosjes gemaakt, een lente-achtig doosje en een herfstachtig. Het zijn kleine schattendoosjes for kinderen. He...
Jabones con esponja de fieltro | Estilo de Vida Hogar | Univision
we're currently shacking up in a beachside resort while we look for more permanent digs. as well as it's fair share of 'weekenders', there are some other 'residents' here. our small folk have become part of a little posse of small folk who live here. yesterday we were invited to a birthday party for one of aforementioned posse. a wee treasure bag was stitched this morning then passed over to the smalls to fill. they chose four found treasures, "one from each of us, mama". simple. happy. from us to you. these treasure bags are easy to make. here's how i go about it. time needed a cup of tea and a peppermint ball materials a small piece of wool felt a glass a pencil embroidery floss sewing needle scissors firstly choose a glass about the size of the treasure bag you will be making. fold your felt piece over and place the glass on top. use your pencil and draw around the bottom half of the glass, leaving the top of the circle open. then, draw a line from one side to the other. i like to make mine a wave, but you can make it any shape you like. then, cut them out. you need two pieces. then, choose your floss. take three of the six strands and thread your needle. start with an anchoring knot on the inside of one of the pieces. then, stitch your pieces together. blanket stitch your way around the bag. start and finish your blanket stitch about 1 cm from the top on each side. nice clear blanket stitch guide here then, stitch some handles. choose a different color floss, take three strands and thread your needle but do not knot (te he!) the end of your floss. stitch a simple running stitch across one side of the bag and then the other. once you have stitched all the way around your bag, knot the ends of the floss together to form one handle. then, thread your needle with the other three strands of floss and repeat the running stitch handle, but start your stitching on the other side of the bag. you'll then have two handles, one on either side of your bag. then, fill with treasures, pull the handles so the opening gathers, and you are done. simple. happy.
Oh my, I love pie! If you feel the same way, you'll want to make your own American Pie Pincushion. This cutie-pie is made out of wool blend felt with a mason jar lid, serving as the pie tin. How Americana is that. If you joined my Holiday Stitch-along Ornament Club last year, you'll remember
images from my own private Mouseland
Tüskés jószágok, az én szívemhez mégis igen közel állnak. Sokfélét nevelgetünk itthon, de szere...
We are pleased to Announce the Winners in the LIVING FELT 3rd Annual International Felting Contest. This is another year of amazing entries! The LIVING FELT International Felting Contest p…
A must see! Felting artist Hisano Takei’s exquisite work and it is wearable and creates such an elegant statement. Be sure to read the Artist Statement to appreciate what her inspiration is. …
Очередной кубик. Выкладываю без подробных описаний, только фото. Спасибо, что заглянули!!!
Welcome to my gallery Here you will find many examples of the larger wall art pieces that I have created over time. A lot of these art works have been in exhibitions and art show, some have won pri…
Petites bestioles et autres bricoles imaginées, dessinées, coupées, cousues ...
Explore daria.lvovsky's 972 photos on Flickr!
Create your own play kitchen on a budget with our tutorials for a DIY oven, stove, sink and felt kitchen utensils! Pair them with our felt food collection
It was almost exactly 2 years ago that I finished my first Waldorf gnomes made for sale: a set of 12 month gnomes, which makes it kind of a milestone already. But this wasn’t my first months set, and the previous one had similarly significant role in tiny fairy history. 2 years before opening my shop with the first month gnomes I started making season gnomes with month cloaks for my children (and myself 🙂 ). I had seen Waldorf season gnomes before, but the idea of replaceable month cloaks was mine, and I also had to figure out the decoration that goes with each month. There’s a Hungarian poem for children about months with catchy alliterations (actually, we greet the beginning of each month with their line from this poem), and I used some of the images from that, e.g. the grapes for September, falling leaves for October, fog for November etc. Even though I could use these ideas as starting points, I had to elaborate how January can “walk on ice” or how February can “blow frost” – in felt and embroidery. For some others the poem was not much of a help, and I had to work out the representation myself: for summer months I choose characteristic seasonal plants, for April changing weather, etc. I did a lot of research to find out which symbols are used more universally, but the final images had to be born in me. I wanted to create illustrations that are easy to differentiate and remember, as I wanted to use the set for educational purposes as well. I also needed images complex and beautiful enough to be interesting and nice to look at for a whole month every year. The preparation took almost a year, partly because I spent a lot of time on working out the representations, and partly because I couldn’t immerse so deeply in completely different seasons than the one that I was actually experiencing. Although I felt that most of the work was done internally, during this year I made a big step forward technically too. October was the first one (the red one with the leaves) and if you go clockwise from that, you can probably see that while there is no big difference between the cloaks next to each other, when you go a full circle, October seems less delicate than the previous September (the dark orange one with the grapes), which was the last one I made. At least this is what I see 🙂 The next experiment was the milestone set I started my Tiny Fairy Words shop with. I wanted to make smaller gnomes but I found their cloaks were small to be made replaceable, so I made 12 separate gnomes, 3 for each months and all with different cloaks.
