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Thalia is like her mother - when she eats something nice and is concentrating, she plays with her toes! :-)

This chair was designed and made by Alex Jess. Alex is very interested in not only furniture but also with the way people interact with the everyday objects around them. One of the concepts that really interested this young designer was the way people ‘fidget’.

This chair embodies these motions. Through the use of bungee cord, rocking arches and a static base, the occupant of ‘Fidget’ is able to move freely and smoothly in multiple directions, whilst always being comfortable, secure and supported.

 

www.chillitreedesigns.co.uk

Our new baby Beardies,only a few wks old!

Sitting on Aunty Sosza!just moved in.

I had so much fun creating this activity blanket. They are used for alzheimer patients and I had a special request from a lady to make one for her mom. Her name is Joy so I stamped that on the wooden spools which spin. There is a zipper to zip, shoe to lace, a braid and lots of textures to fidget and play with. I think these are so great I am planning to make this another of my community service projects!

Coolest Fidget Toy POP IT for Active kids 😍

Fidget and POP IT toys

Cute beautiful toys for kids 😊

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fidgetandco.com.au/shop

Super Dave in typical form.

These two were a custom order. They'll be heading off to join their brother soon!

 

Pocket Fluffs are fun little pocket sized monsters!

These guys are the perfect little travel companion for anyone that's ever wanted their own pet monster.

 

They are about 4.5 inches tall and 3 inches wide. They are made from faux fur and feature a handpainted face.

 

May 2013

A series of 6 of my Fidget bracelets made for those people who can't stop fidgeting. They're Visa Versa's because if they have a polished bracelet the fidgets (kinetic pieces) are matt if the bracelet is matt the fidgets are polished. Simples.

 

They also either have round, oval or tri-corner fidgets and either a flat wire or round wire bracelet...it gets confusing when you write it but it's not.

 

I love these, they're one of my staple designs and they're a b*tch to fit, but they're really comfortable. I don't wear bracelets - I find them annoying, but these I find really comfy.

 

Emily Lucie Designs: Jewellery Blog

Snow in a Teapot: Design Blog

Typisches Souvenir vom Hallstätter See?

Make your own pop-it fidget using foam and other materials.

Little Fidget is burning off some excess energy on the great lawn. To see more click www.scadbangkok.org

Fidget and the Twitchers at Bearded Theory 2022

'Fidget' the American kestrel, visiting Newquay zoo in Cornwall.

danycase.com Fidget spinner :danycase is a chinese fidget spinner factory , and this article is introducing all kinds of fidget spinner www.b2s.pm/KXw7fN

World Owl Trust

Animal Zone, Rodbaston

From Fidget statement:

 

FIDGET is a work that fits into my ongoing investigation of repetition, and it's potential to depersonalize and desensitize within both institutions and domestic realms. It is comprised of several strands of hand-constructed worry beads, modelled after the traditional Greek worry beads ("Komboloi") used as a tool for relaxation and meditation.

 

Each of FIDGET's strands are made up of 19 hand-drilled pills, each on which four eyes- a common worry bead motif, said to protect the handler from the "evil eye"- have been hand-drawn. The act of making these strands- drilling, drawing, and stringing over and over again- parallels the many ways we employ repetition and ritual to desensitize; from the role of counting in both healing and meditation (counting sheep, counting to ten before reacting, counting a number of pills per day), to the ways in which anxiety can manifest itself in symptoms of psychiatric illness, such as repetitive/compulsive counting, writing (graphomania), fidgeting, touching, etc. The glaring eyes of FIDGET evoke a similar sense of anxiety, and allude to a perpetually awake state.

 

FIDGET addresses the role of repetition in both modern and folk methods of healing, and the ways in which we use repetitive acts to desensitize ourselves. It alludes to both the constructive and destructive implications of this instinct, issues of dependence, and the sometimes fine line between an illness and its cure.

 

to smoke or not to smoke ...

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