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11"x17"
Acrylic, watercolor, & thread on Bristol Board.
(Can buy this painting and the other one as a set.)
Pin&Thread Typography made by our A2 Applied Art and Design Students who are currently developing experimental typography for their Good Luck Card Project
I thought I was going to run out of thread for the angel's wings, her gown, and the background - so I ordered some more thread.
Many hues of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, white, black, and gray rolls of thread hanging on peds on the wall.
A female thread-waisted wasp, Ammophila sp., pausing momentarily on a leaf. Leavenworth, Kansas, August 5, 2019.
134 skeins of DMC Pearl Cotton, Size 5. Paid $45 (includes S&H)... so only about 34 cents a skein!!!
These Earrings are one of the upcoming trends in the celebrity world! I provide all different sizes and colors.
****I only offer these retail****
The light box I made from 1/2 PVC pipe works rather well. I used a piece of bed sheet to defuse the light of 3 lamps.
This is my second (first and last) attempt at thread painting on a quilt. It was done on a small quilt already finished, which pulled everything in. It was fun, but definitely not my forte.
These stars were made with triple strands of #10 crochet cotton and a #00 steel hook. Multiple strands in different colors create wonderful effects.
Threads for Somalia Fashion Show was presented by Ka Joog and Mohamed Hersi on October 29th, 2011 at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis. Photo by Poet Nation.
Gita Nandan from the Thread Collective makes a point.
Also pictured: Cecil Corbin Mark (WE ACT for Environmental Justice), Elena Conte, (Communities United for Transit Equity/Pratt Center for Community Development) and Ericka Stallings (Coalition for Asthma Free Homes/NY Immigration Coalition)
Not pictured: Bob Zuckerman, Gowanus Canal Conservancy/ Gowanus Canal Community Development Corporation and moderator Artemio Guerra (Fifth Avenue Committee).
"Threads of life." It is a collection of ancient textiles from Amatlán de los Reyes, Ver. Garments made traditionally in waist loom and commercial entela such as denim, blanket and linen. Hand embroidered with mercerized cotton or satin threads. This collection has more than 18 garments, some correspond to the last century and others are replicas, taken from old photographs. The range of colors and nuances of the embroideries captivate both locals and strangers. His iconography preserves the indigenous feeling and worldview of the Amatecos. The symmetry of their embroideries shows the delicacy and patience that the women of Amatlán had when making their clothing.