View allAll Photos Tagged Button
This is the way I display all the wonderful mother-of-pearl buttons I got from my grandmother. Rather than have them sit in a drawer, they hang on the wall.
After a bath why not get buttoned into this beautifully soft & cuddly robe. Your arms lie comfortably folded inside the internal sleeves and you are held while you steam, in every sense of the word! High heels optonal.
I got my belly button pierced yesterday. (skank city over here). I love it. This isn't such a great quality photo, aha. I also posted this just to tell you that I'm alive. And yes, it is legal, my mom took me to get it.
www.recyclart.org/2009/03/6-ways-to-reuse-buttons/
Apartment Therapy suggested 6 ways to reuse buttons...amongst which sticking them on magnets...simple and smart.
A blooming button bush was photographed at the Jones/Hungryland Wildlife & Environmental Area in western Martin County, Florida.
Wonderful DIY Easy Crochet Button Flowers
This pretty crochet button flowers is easy for any beginners ! And it’s a nice idea to use out those recycled buttons …
This sun dress appears to be a couple of inches to short. Just a hint of what appears to be a belly button or perhaps an avacado for snacking appears below the equator.
Plus check out the cartoon socks.....
mayamade.blogspot.com/2009/02/all-buttoned-up.html
felted hearts on buttons: thrifted cardigan and deconstructed felted cashmere sweater... into little skirt.
Racing down the final stretch of Fort Erie Race Track, heading for the Finish Line.
If you like my work click the "Follow" button on Flickr.
this was an attempt to make a quilt like this one: flickr.com/photos/eggmoney/400373863/ , mine doesn't look like hers which really worried me at first, the buttons were an afterthought in place of quilting stitching and I love them (I also tacked all the corners), in the end I'm happy with it
As a small child, my Nan lived with us, she always kept the buttons from old cloths.
I played for hours with the buttons that she kept in an old biscuit tin. I had favourite's, it seems crazy that such a simple concept kept me entertained for hours, and it seems if you search on google, that lots of people felt the same way about their mothers/grandmothers button box or tin.
I don't have a button tin, (seem to have quite a few buttons though) but doing this pic today has made me wish that I did, brings back lots of happy memories :)
Montessori buttoning activity for Thanksgiving. Made with wool and wool-blend felts. Blogged about here: squirrelacorns.wordpress.com/2009/11/09/montessori_turkey/
part of my 30 Days For 30 Dollars Project
tutorial on my blog
mytwobutterflies.blogspot.com/2011/11/30-days-for-30-doll...
Wednesday, 27 May 2020: our temperature this morning is 9C (windchill 7C). Sunrise is at 5:30 am, and sunset is at 9:36 pm. Bright and sunny,
Today is THE day - my car will hopefully be fixed, with a new push-start button being installed. I am SO excited at the thought of being able to get out again, after just over three weeks of not risking driving in case the car dies again, leaving me stranded, especially if I go out of the city.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Added 23 May 2020:
"There are currently no bison in Waterton Lakes National Park. Parks Canada relocated the bison herd before the Kenow Wildfire to keep the animals safe. The bison handling facilities sustained some damage and the grassland in the Bison Paddock burned. We are assessing how to fix the handling facility and are planning to eventually bring the bison back. It is too early to provide a time frame on the return of the bison as this depends on the natural recovery of the native grassland that make up their habitat." From Parks Canada.
I am adding the description that I added under a previously-posted photo taken on the same trip, to remind myself of where I went and what I saw. Since then, they had the devastating Kenow wildfire in 2017. This destroyed so much of the whole park, though thankfully sparing the little town of Waterton itself, thanks to amazing firefighters.
"From 26 to 28 August 2014, I was lucky enough to go with friends down to Waterton Lakes National Park and then further east on the third day. Fantastic scenery, 4 Black Bears (including one that was swimming in the lake), Bison, Deer, Golden-mantled Ground Squirrels, Chipmunks, various bird species including Burrowing Owls and a family of Dusky Grouse (uncommon in the park, so we were very lucky), a few wildflowers, several Yellow-bellied Marmots (a first for me!), and a few different insect species. I even got the chance to see three or four new-to-me old, wooden grain elevators.
The weather forecast that I saw before we left Calgary said that we were in for three beautiful days of sunshine. So, luck was on our side, giving us warm, sunny days - until the BIG STORM hit! We had driven eastwards from the park, hoping to see Yellow-bellied Marmots and, if we were really lucky, a Burrowing Owl. The storm was approaching very fast, around 5:00 p.m. just before we started our return trip to Calgary. It was like nothing we had ever seen before - a menacing cloud that was travelling fast and furious. Despite trying our best to get away from it, it eventually engulfed our car, surrounding us with more or less zero visibility, pounding hail, thunder and lightning, and tremendously strong winds. There was nothing to do but stop the car and sit tight, hoping that the hail would not break the car windows and that this severe thunderstorm would not develop into a tornado! This storm was very scary, but at the same time, exciting (only because all turned out OK in the end!). Fortunately, we weren't caught in the very centre of it. Our road trip sure went out with a bang! Later, I contacted the Alberta Tornado Watch and posted a photo for them to see. They said the storm that happened that day was a mesocyclone."