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Ok folks, here they are for the taking. Find them, keep them, trade them. Find them all and you can put then together for the whole image.
Each block is part of this piece www.flickr.com/photos/guy_on_the_streets/44155716/
Acrylic on wood by street artist ELBOW-TOE.
Der Block 043 an der Magistrale hat mehrere Brände hinter sich und steht nun gespenstisch leer.
(Wer weitere Infos hat kann sie hier gerne niederschreiben :) )
We spent a couple of days moving over 5000 blocks by hand to the site and then onto the newly laid concrete floor slab.
this is one of 3 stamps i cut last spring. I never got to print an edition because i got hit by a car right after i finished them, needless to say i finally pulled them out for an edition of 10 on some Fabriano artist paper. they come with fancy photo corners if you want one!
Jack is fascinated by sea creatures lately.
He does a little gallop around the room every time he says "sea horse" and he's not quite figured out the difference between a star and a starfish. Everything star shaped is a starfish in his world. Oh, and he called me honey today and I melted.
The last block needed for The Summer Star Sampler Quilt Along. This one measures 20.5 inches square.
Uploaded with the Flock Browser
in this block, two acts were played.
strobist: about 20 daylight generators at full power, on both sides of the block. :-)
Very quick and easy block, it's mathematically impossible to match up the last bits, you would have to cut a segment out of the fabric, the width of your strip and then insert your strip to have it match...I think the point of the exercise was to not worry about it. From a distance your eye doesn't see it anyway. If I were to do this block over, I would rotate 1/4 turn as I added in the strips so that they looked woven.
Bishop Block - 1887
301-309 East First Street
This block was built in December 1887 for J.N. Bishop and was part of the
reconstruction of Sanford's commercial district following the great fire of September
1887. The Romanesque Revival building was constructed by Capt. J.O. Northesag of
New York and is distinguished by a low broad arch over the main entrance on First
Street. The facade is mostly original but a cone shaped roof over the corner is missing.
This is a genuine error from a user with multiple proxy settings enabled
Had to capture it though it's gem and speaks volumes
My block for the Katrina "All That Jazz" quilt. New Orleans and the Gulf Coast are famous for their gardens so I added some greenery in along with the bright pinks, purples and fuschias. The lines on the center block remind me of the lines from sheet music. I'll probably play that up a bit as I add goodies!