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[46/365] "Chandelier" made up of recycled/reused organic materials; tree twigs and barks. (i think.. *unsure* hehe.)
Let's all take care of the environment. :)
Flares are kind of messed up.. waaah! :(
"Reuse, Renew, Recycle: Recent Architecture from China" exhibition at MoMA (September 2021 – July 2022)
Model of Imperial Kiln Museum by Studio Zhu Pei (Zhu Pei)
All recycled/reused materials.
shell -ppwoven mill bags
strap -belt
ribbon -belt
meatal loops -belt
lining -scrap material
sewing machine $5 bucks garage sale
Set of two small reusable bags made from lightweight upholstery fabric.These are about sandwich size.
Panel discussion exploring possibilities for Contemporary Reuse in the Mediterranean Basin. Syracuse University in Florence - January 29, 2015
(Photo: Francesco Guazzelli)
Morsbag I made for the swap-bot reusable grocery bag swap. Sent to joscie. Credited to the online morsbag pod.
This photo is part of a tutorial to make a cloth reusable coffee filter.
Tutorial to make these can be found
Oil on panel
Holbein made this work on a reused panel that was painted with a decorative marbled effect. He first covered the previous paint with a pink priming. He then traced the outlines of his drawing onto the panel with a stylus before working up the composition further. X-rays suggest that he struggled with the profile of Reskimer's nose, and repeated lines on the drawing show that he returned to his sketch to resolve this area while working on the panel. Reskimer may have been intended to hold an animal or object, but if so this was not painted.*
From the exhibition
Holbein at the Tudor Court
(November 2023 – April 2024)
Hans Holbein was one of the most talented artists of the 16th century.  From his arrival in England in search of work he rose to royal favour, chosen to paint the portraits of Henry VIII, his family and leading figures, among them Anne Boleyn and Sir Thomas More. By his death, Holbein’s work was as admired by his contemporaries as it is today. His portraits inspired the next generation of artists in their depictions of Edward VI, Mary I and Elizabeth I.
This exhibition showcases one of the most important surviving collections of his work, and includes drawings, paintings, miniatures and book illustrations. Celebrating Holbein’s artistic skill, it explores the career of the artist and the lives of those who commissioned portraits from him, bringing us face-to-face with some of the most famous people of 16th-century England.
Hans Holbein (1497/8-1543) travelled to England from the Swiss city of Basel in 1526. He was seeking work at the English court, where Henry VIII employed artists from across Europe to celebrate the power and glory of the Tudor dynasty.
Over the next 17 years, Holbein would become one of the most successful artists working in England. His clients included senior courtiers, leading nobles and members of the Tudor royal family.
Holbein's success in England was due to his skill at portraiture. He came from a family of artists from Augsburg in Germany and learned to draw and paint at an early age. Contemporaries praised him as an 'incomparable painter' and a 'wonderful artist'. His portrait paintings and miniatures depicted sitters who, as the inscription on one painting proclaimed, only needed a voice to appear alive.
Holbein's portraits started with drawings of his sitters, taken from the life. Although made as working studies, these drawings are beautiful works of art in their own right. Their detail reveals much about Holbein's working practice as he developed and refined his composition, a process which continued as he began to paint.
[*King's Gallery]
Unless otherwise stated, the item is by Holbein
Taken in King's Gallery
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Hands-on image of the DuraPik Reusable Zero Waste Flosser by Electric Teeth (www.electricteeth.com)
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Share — copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format
Adapt — remix, transform, and build upon the material for any purpose, even commercially.
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You must give appropriate credit and provide a link to the original post: www.electricteeth.com/durapik-flosser-review/
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
This Is Up Across The Street From Michael's Crafts Store....Toledo, Ohio.
(We Are Not As Fortunate As Others To Have A "Pearl" Anywhere Near Us. That Is By Far My Favorite Place!)
Panel discussion exploring possibilities for Contemporary Reuse in the Mediterranean Basin. Syracuse University in Florence - January 29, 2015
(Photo: Francesco Guazzelli)
This is a beanbag toss I made for my grandson for Christmas. He is three and keen on throwing things so I thought he might have fun with it. And since it is made from an old cardboard box, his mother can just put it in the recycle bin when he tires of it.