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I want those T-strap shoes!
Seems to have been reissued a few years later, with little alteration, as Butterick See'n'Sew 5769.
you can download this pattern as a desktop wallpaper on my blog:
jessgonacha.blogspot.com/2008/10/take-it-tuesday.html
enjoy!
fundo: marrom
paleta de cores: marrom, rosa, verde
As cores podem variar em função do monitor.
Este tecido não está a venda. Ele faz parte do acervo de estampas para atender minhas clientes.
I have created a shoe design using a repeated pattern over at ryz.com. The shoe is a slip on and is very similar to the classic Vans slip on sneaker. Its currently open for voting and critque so have a peep!!
Shot for Active Assignment Weekly, theme "Patterns".
WIT
My son and I are having salmon tonight, and just before putting it in the oven covered with a baking sauce I noticed the fine pattern in our dinner. I grabbed my point-and-shoot and made this macro, converted it to BW and here you are.
The newest ornament in the Christmas Club collection. This sweetie is super easy to make - so it's easy to make more than one! I can't wait to see them in different colors. :-) www.shinyhappyworld.com/2014/10/a-cute-kitty-felt-christm...
Toddler dress, size 2T, my own pattern. I know it's rumpled and lacking embellishment but I love it, and when that happens I get too excited to wait!
Blogged here: fiddlehead.blogspot.com/
Thai Pattern
a.Project: done outside the classroom, individually
b.Size: 25 by 25 cm.
c.Medium: gold leaves, acrylic on canvas
d.I used the pattern from the paper-cutting project. I used gold leaves to make my piece look more traditional. I used red and black for the background color, which makes the canvas look like old wood from Thai temples.
A few miles away from Orvieto, facing the rock of Orvieto, you find the Abbey of Saints Severo and Martirio (11th century), an old Benedictine monastery. The church has small but beautiful frescoes and a cosmati pavement.
Cosmati is a style of geometric decorative inlay stonework typical of Medieval Italy, and especially of Rome and its surroundings. It was used most extensively for the decoration of church floors.
The name derives from the Cosmati, the leading family workshop of marble craftsmen in Rome who created such geometrical decorations.