View allAll Photos Tagged Simplicity
Womens Cape, Simplicity 6635, Full Length Cloak, Sewing Pattern, High Collar, Button Front, Wedding Cloak, Size 12, Victorian Costume
Russ Miles and David Dawson came to Skills Matter and gave a one day workshop on how to inject simplicity in software. Working in teams, delegates created their code to navigate a real world AR drone (without crashing it!), learning how to break down a problem and tradeoff for the right values in Architecture, Design and Code. How to create the right number of tests to build the right level of confidence and how to enable Real Application Agility through Simplicity.
You can see the SkillsCasts (film, code, slides) of the day at: skillsmatter.com/event-details/home/russ-miles-practical-...
Simplicity Vintage Sewing Pattern
#7900
Women's Top & Cardigan
Simple To Sew
Size 46 + 48, 50 + 52
©1977
Simply Simple Simplicity
Camera : Sony A900
Lens : 85 f 1.4 z
Location : our appartment - Halifax, Nova Scotia Canada
Russ Miles and David Dawson came to Skills Matter and gave a one day workshop on how to inject simplicity in software. Working in teams, delegates created their code to navigate a real world AR drone (without crashing it!), learning how to break down a problem and tradeoff for the right values in Architecture, Design and Code. How to create the right number of tests to build the right level of confidence and how to enable Real Application Agility through Simplicity.
You can see the SkillsCasts (film, code, slides) of the day at: skillsmatter.com/event-details/home/russ-miles-practical-...
Simplicity 4032
I really liked the idea of this pattern. It's nice to have something that's easy to care for, made of fleece but doesn't look like you just walked out of the gym. The pattern has 4 jacket versions and a (rather hideous) vest option. I've never sewn with fleece before so I bought some less expensive mint colored fleece and a slightly more expensive fleece in a deep plum shade. My plan was to sew my second choice jacket designs with the green to get my feet wet with fleece, before cutting into the purple fabric.
I don't hate the end result but it's definitely not as nicely designed as I would have liked. My biggest issues are that it's just plain fussy to put on, the collar is a single, unfaced layer and rolls if it's not laying just so, the little accent bow does the same thing. The inner facings are all over the place. You really have to put it on and check that everything is in order instead of just tossing the jacket on and going.
My other issue is that the cross back measurement is too wide for my taste, by probably a full 2"/5cm. Jackets are generally cut like this to give room for layering, but I'm a hussy and wear mostly slim fitting clothing. On me, the shoulder seams fall off my shoulders and the look is a little sloppy.
The other thing to be aware of, which has more to do with my crappy skills than the pattern, is you really need to know which seams will be unfinished in the final product so you don’t cut those edges like you were a few sheets to the wind before you started. Fleece isn’t very forgiving in that sense.
I may still sew the other version of this jacket that I like a little better. If I do, I'll narrow the front and back pieces, mid shoulder (so I don't have to monkey with the fit of the collar or sleeves) and I may find a better way to keep the inner facings in line. I'm not an expert enough seamstress to go too crazy with mods but I think the pattern is salvageable.
Simplicity 7458; ©1967; Young Junior/Teens' and Misses' Blouse: (Including Tissue Lesson-Chart ... "How to attach collars"). The blouses have high round neckline and front button closing. V.1 & 4 have short set-in sleeves with turn back cuffs. V.2, 3 & 5 are sleeveless. V.1 & 2 have Bermuda collar. Collarless V.3 has top-stitched patch pocket. V.4 & 5 have shirt-type collar with optional top-stitching. V.4 has button trimmed shoulder tabs and contrasting collar.
This is the second time around with this dress pattern. Made in a beautiful ponte knit from Tessuti.
Details on my blog:
Pattern: Simplicity 2444
Fabric: Tessuti remnant
Notions: invisible zipper & thread
Modifications: extended length by 10cm
Neckline is too wide. I plan to re-draft bodice pattern and bring neckline in 1.3cm on each side.
I like simplicity, and this photo showcases that. The soft blues and browns in the background. The leading lines created by the barbed wire. The simple rule-of-thirds composition.
Nikon D300, 50mm f1.8
Hemmed using the narrow hem foot doohicky thingy
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For the Simplicity 1880 2-in-1 Sewalong
www.afashionablestitch.com/tag/2-in-1-sewalong/
I made the wrap version, with the short sleeves and the belt.
The fabric is a cotton voile from Westminster Fibers, in a colorway that is ideal for someone with three black and white dogs.
I thought the fabric would be too sheer to wear without a slip or lining but it turns it's absolutely fine without, which is great. This a perfect summer dress.
Russ Miles and David Dawson came to Skills Matter and gave a one day workshop on how to inject simplicity in software. Working in teams, delegates created their code to navigate a real world AR drone (without crashing it!), learning how to break down a problem and tradeoff for the right values in Architecture, Design and Code. How to create the right number of tests to build the right level of confidence and how to enable Real Application Agility through Simplicity.
You can see the SkillsCasts (film, code, slides) of the day at: skillsmatter.com/event-details/home/russ-miles-practical-...
Song: "Rosalie"
Show: Miss Simplicity
Boston Opening: 25 February 1901 (Tremont, Boston)
Tryout/Tour: 30 September 1901 (Ford’s, Baltimore), 7 October 1901 (Columbia, Washington), 14 October 1901 (New Hartford, Hartford), 19 October 1901 (Court Square, Springfield), 21 October 1901 (Tremont, Boston), 11 November 1901 (Empire, Albany), 12 November 1901 (Majestic, Utica), 13 November 1901 (Wieting, Syracuse), 14 November 1901 (Lyceum, Rochester), 15 November 1901 (Park O.H., Erie), 17 November 1901 (Grand, Chicago), 9 December 1901 (Star, Buffalo), 18 December 1901 (Broad Street, Philadelphia), 6 January 1901 (Detroit O.H., Detroit), 13 January 1902 (Great Southern, Columbus), 15 January 1902 (Nielsen O.H., Sandusky), 16 January 1902 (Valentine, Toledo), 17 January 1902 (Victoria, Dayton), 18 January 1902 (English’s O.H., Indianapolis), 19 January 1902 (Olympic, St. Louis), 27 January 1902 (Robinson’s O.H., Cincinnati), 3 February 1902 (Grand O.H., Harrisburg), 5 February 1902 (Lyceum, Scranton), 7 February 1902 (Taylor’s O.H., Trenton), 8 February 1902 (Jacobs, Elizabeth, N.J.)
Opening: 10 February 1902 (Casino)
Lyrics: R.A. Barnet
Music: Edward W. Corliss
Sheet Music Artist: Unknown
Publisher: White-Smith Music Publishing Co.
Miss Simplicity was produced as an amateur theatrical for the Bank Officers Association at the Tremont Theatre in Boston in 1901. The musical comedy was built around Julian Eltinge (1881–1941) as the ingenue lead.
By the time the New York production was mounted, the show had been rewritten as a vehicle for comedian Frank Daniels (1856–1935) in a role not in the original production. (Eltinge remained in Boston, his role now assumed by a female player.) It toured extensively from September 1901 to February 1902, then played at the Casino Theatre from 10 February to 29 March 1902 for 56 performances before going on tour.
Simplicity Sewing Pattern
#8343
Misses' / Miss Petite Dress In Two Lengths
Size 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16
Out Of Print
©1993