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This is the black neckholder fashion. It was initially designed for the Curvy Barbie, but - how great is that? - it fits nicely on Poppy Parker, NuFace and Fashion Royalty dolls, too!
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Dear friends,
the warmer days have begun and summer feelings are back : ). Time to show you my new fashion collection! I’m still in love with the Boho fashion trend and you’ll find lots of lovely designs, including two of my favourite pieces, two Kimono jackets!
As always, I try to make fashions that are highly compatible with fashions you already have, so you’ll find cute shorts and fantastic shirts, too. I’d love to hear which designs are your favorites ; )!
And for the first time, I’m offering Fashions for the Curvy Barbie body – modelled by my adorable Luna.
May all your summer days be sunny and your spirits stay wild and free…
The Yale & Towne Collection by The Stamford Museum & Nature Center is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at www.stamfordmuseum.org/museum-collections.html.
The Yale & Towne Collection by The Stamford Museum & Nature Center is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at www.stamfordmuseum.org/museum-collections.html.
Essentials is a collection of signs needed in a typical facility comprised of three modular sign systems, Arc, Klik and Slide. We've choose our most popular sizes, insert configurations and options to help you easily choose your signs and colors!
Curated by the Materials Lab
Photographed by June Jung, UT Austin School of Architecture Visual Resources Collection GRA
Maze (1979), Dinah (1982-3), and Melfi (1982-3); designed for Sunar Textiles and S-Collection Textiles.
Part of Anni Albers
(October 2018 – January 2019)
A long overdue recognition of Anni Albers's pivotal contribution to modern art and design, this is the first major exhibition of her work in the UK.
As a female student at the radical Bauhaus art school, Albers was discouraged from taking up certain classes. She enrolled in the weaving workshop and made textiles her key form of expression. She inspired and was inspired by her artist contemporaries, among them her teacher, Paul Klee, and her husband, Josef Albers.
This beautiful exhibition illuminates the artist’s creative process and her engagement with art, architecture and design. You can discover why Albers has been a profound influence on artists around the world via more than 350 objects from exquisite small-scale ‘pictorial weavings’ to large wall-hangings and the textiles she designed for mass production, as well as her later prints and drawings.
At the heart of the exhibition is an exploration of Albers’s seminal publication On Weaving 1965 and the wide source material she gathered together to create the book.
[Tate Modern]
This time I present a small collection based on beautiful fabrics lace, that got thanks to my beautiful friend Machelle!
©Cumberland Museum and Archives.
This photograph is part of the collection of Cumberland Museum and Archives. To Find out more about the heritage and history of Cumberland BC, visit www.cumberlandmuseum.ca
For enquiries or to purchase hi-res versions, email info@cumberlandmuseum.ca
David Horvath's Blue Little Inky Dunny at the very front.
Tado's Love Dunny right behind it.
The one with glow-in-the-dark wings is BigMouth Dunny by Deph.
The orange one at the last row is Tim Biskup's Acid Head Dunny.
Middle one is again, Deph's BigMouth in yellowish green.
The last one, with a poached egg on the face, is David Horvath's Ugly Doll Dunny.
fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victor_Vermorel
Victor Vermorel, toute un histoire (la vigne, les voitures et les avions)
DisneySea have multiple made-up characters. As if Disney didn't already have enough things to merchandise the hell out of!