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Little leaves to go on a mystery (daft) WIP I'm um...working on.
Pattern is the little hearts from Lucy at attic 24 - attic24.typepad.com/weblog/teeny-tiny-hearts.html slightly modified with slip stitches down the front of (most of) the leaves. Stupidly fast to work up, and I'm definitely returning to this pattern to make real hearts!
I've been busy putting together some easy tatting patterns I've called the Graces: Gwen, Gail and Gracie. I show the process I used to create these patterns on my blog at: knotshire.wordpress.com The patterns are available to purchase at my Etsy site: knotshire.etsy.com - and some of the finished snowflakes are available too!
It's Free Pattern Friday! Download our favorite free patterns from awesome indie designers on the Craftsy blog! #beCraftsy
um, yeah.
so i'm a little obsessed.
you are looking at fourteen single strands of glass seed beads, ordered into warp-and-weft patterns of color, each single bead strung after the next.
a colorful rope of glass to layer with other necklaces, a tribal adornment, simple and complex at the same time.
they are sturdy and road-worthy, something you can wear traveling through the back alleys of bangladesh, snorkeling in cuba, or skiing the swiss alps! i've worn several of these over the years, and i've found that it's easy to become attached to a particular pattern of beads, the order and abandon, the familiarity of them against your skin.
vive le bead!
LENS: Leica 50mm Summicron-R f/2 (old film camera lens) with Leica Elpro V1a close-up attachment.
CAMERA: Olympus E-P2.
From last spring, I think these are the Carolina (Claytonia caroliniana) because of the broad leaves. They measure about .5 inches across.
MAJORAS' MASK (Project: Terrible Fate)
The back of the mask was looking kind of empty, so I figured I could carve some "ancient" looking pattern. This was done with a Rotary Tool and after several hours this is the result!
I admit that I'm only adding this because it hasn't had even one view... the world is so cruel... now it's your chance
Fun pattern with two aprons, a needle case, a scarf, and coolest of all--what they call a "hose case".
No date listed and I don't have the outer envelope.
Helleborus niger, commonly called Christmas rose or black hellebore, is an evergreen perennial flowering plant in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae. It is poisonous. Although the flowers resemble wild roses (and despite its common name), Christmas rose does not belong to the rose family (Rosaceae).
Helleborus niger is commonly called the Christmas rose, due to an old legend that it sprouted in the snow from the tears of a young girl who had no gift to give the Christ child in Bethlehem.
In the Middle Ages, people strewed the flowers on the floors of their homes to drive out evil influences. They blessed their animals with it and used it to ward off the power of witches.
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Die Schneerose oder Christrose (Helleborus niger) ist eine Pflanzenart der Gattung Nieswurz (Helleborus) in der Familie der Hahnenfußgewächse (Ranunculaceae) und gehört trotz ihres Namens nicht zur Familie der Rosen.
Die Pflanze (in allen Pflanzenteilen) ist vor allem durch Inhaltsstoffe wie Saponine und Protoanemonin stark giftig. Die stärkste Helleborin-Konzentration findet sich allerdings im Wurzelstock, so dass Vergiftungen durch Schneerosen eher selten zu beobachten sind.
Die Wurzel war früher als „Radix hellebori nigri“ offizinell (= Arzneipflanze). Sie wurde als Herzmittel und harntreibendes Medikament genutzt. Allerdings wiesen bereits im 16. und 17. Jahrhundert Kräuterbücher auf die Giftigkeit sowie auf die Gefahr einer Überdosierung dieser Pflanze hin: Drei Tropfen machen rot, 10 Tropfen machen tot.
Die Schneerose galt wegen ihrer Blüte zum Christfest als heilig. Man schrieb ihr besondere Kräfte zu, etwa um böse Geister auszutreiben oder die Pest zu heilen. Schweinen wurden gegen die Schweinepest Blüten ins Ohr gesteckt.
A lot of interesting patterns to discover in a tropical forest.
Dive with me at Amontillado on the Philippine island of Negros and check out my blog!
It's Free Pattern Friday! Visit the Craftsy Blog for a fresh roundup of free patterns from indie designers from around the world!
Japanese artist Ryoji Ikeda’s film test pattern is reimagined for the Times Square billboards, Oct. 1-31. From 11:57pm to midnight each night, digital screens will be taken over by tightly synchronized, flickering black-and-white imagery mining data for mathematical beauty as part of Midnight Moment.
At a special event on October 16, sound was incorporated into the Midnight Moment for the first time. Headphones were made available to the public on a first-come/first-served basis to view the work as a fully immersive experience.
Midnight Moment is a presentation of the Times Square Advertising Coalition (TSAC) and Times Square Arts. Midnight Moment: A Digital Gallery is the largest coordinated effort in history by the sign operators in Times Square to display synchronized, cutting-edge creative content at the same time every day. October's presentation is in partnership with the French Institute Alliance Française (FIAF)’s Crossing the Line festival and The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Photograph by Ka-Man Tse for @TSqArts.
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