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Hello.
A long time I was not here.
A few days ago, thanks to my wife, who started her adventure with crocheting with incredible enthusiasm and unconcealed joy, I had the opportunity to practice product photography. I won't say that it is difficult for those who have no experience in it.
How did all this work out, is the effect good enough? Judge for yourself. :)
PS. If anyone is interested in purchasing the bags, please contact me. We will definitely communicate. :)
Inspired by an advertisement in Marie Claire Idees June '06 issue. Knitted in Rowan All Seasons Cotton - 3 balls. Blogged about here.
*Yes, sir, yes sir, four bags full!* New Kickstarter at pkdsn.com/trey ! Last year I worked with the great Peak Design to launch the Everyday Messenger on Kickstarter. Raising nearly $5M, it was Kickstarter’s most funded bag ever, and garnered prestigious design awards from National Geographic, Men’s Journal, Popular Photography, IDEA, Carryology and Resource Magazine. What’s next? Using the iconic Everyday Messenger (EDM) as a foundation, we have spent the last year developing the Everyday bag line: a collection of bags offering unrivaled adaptability, access, expansion, and organization. We proudly introduce our 4 new bags: The Everyday Backpack (in 2 sizes), The Everyday Tote, and The Everyday Sling. (and yes, the bigger backpack easily fits a big DSLR and those three Holy Trinity of those three giant lenses… you know the ones I mean!) Like the EDM, our new bags also feature weatherproof construction of premium, lightweight materials, all-custom hardware, elegantly clean aesthetics, and a lifetime guarantee. All bags feature dedicated carry for laptop/tablet devices and tripods, and have discreet built-in luggage straps. These bags are Ideal for carrying, protecting, and accessing camera gear, but let's make one thing abundantly clear: these are way more than just camera bags. They're Everyday bags—crafted by a team of designers, engineers, and photographers to meet the needs of everyone in the modern world. Adventurers, travelers, commuters, cyclists, parents, and everyone in-between, we made these bags for all of you. See it now at pkdsn.com/trey via Trey Ratcliff on FB at ift.tt/1v05hWZ Snapchat: treyratcliff ift.tt/1qx3iMJ Instagram: treyratcliff ift.tt/1c7s6Uy
chubbs (my 4 year old) and I made treat bags for his class. Eco-friendly too - they are made of brown grocery bags and sewed up the sides. We used scraps of felt leftover from my pillowhead.etsy.com stuff for the spider's bodies, and drew the legs on with marker. The only thing I had to buy was the googly eyes.
My favourite is the triangular spider that he cut out. I had to help with the ovals. Also like the one eyed and three eyed spiders. :)
My friend here is designing bags/purses from burlap, hemp, and local embroidery (some machine, some hand). She wants to know what foreigners think about her work so please comment with your thoughts!
i'm into a heavy and slackly vacations since july, 19th.
i'll show new pics and illustrations soon.
meanwhile, take a look at this beatiful bag, made by my dearest friend carol (http://www.flickr.com/photos/fofysland/) using a drawing of mine. she's selling it!
My mom and brother took some things down from the attic today. I came home in the evening after dinner and we went through it together. There were tons of old toys, hats, bags, crafts, stuffed animals, and other miscellaneous stuff. All of it brought back nice memories, and it was fun to see it again. But I wasn't particularly interested in keeping anything. This stuff had been in the attic for 10-15 years.
We had a nice childhood. Really nice. We were spoiled, happy, and lucky. But I remember that without all this stuff.
Anyway, this was a hat from my elementary school. We were the Canyon View Coyotes.