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Como parece que nós todas 'piramos' com os bloquinhos, resolvi 'dar uma mãozinha' e procurar na net algumas dicas de blocos beeeeeemm simples!!! Delícia de fazer, é só ter persistência...
*Imagens ret da Net...
That's the owl done, now onto the whale!
blogged - bearpawandbearpaw.blogspot.com/2011/09/do-good-stitches-c...
Color blocks to print under the hyper-detailed black key block for the "OVERLOOK" woodcut. More carving will be done during the proofing process, which will begin as soon as the red block has been carved in full! Shouldn't be long...!
One more block (in addition to the 3 color & key) will add into this color mix as well.
Pictured on the block is the pen color used to draw the color info in, not the final printed color. All of our inks are custom mixed for printing.
This is the blue block.
See the key & read more about this giant woodcut in progress here:
nrhp # 91000311- Built between 1904 and 1907, the Severs Block at 101 E. 6th St. in Okmulgee, Oklahoma is a two-story generally rectangular brick building which incorporates an earlier two-story stone building (now the west wall and a part of the rear wall). The 1882 F.B. Severs’ General Store was a Romanesque structure, the second stone building in all of Okmulgee and the first two-story stone building. Frederick Severs himself expanded his building with the new construction that included storefronts and office space. The canted corner entrance faces the Creek National Capitol. The building was rehabilitated in 1989; that renovation reversed extensive remodeling efforts made in 1954, reconstructed the entry from historical photographs, and generally returned the building to its appearance at the time of its construction.
Severs Block is significant in the area’s history. The original Severs Building was the primary supplier of general goods in the Creek Nation from 1882 until the turn of the century, and the Severs Block played a significant role In Okmulgee’s commercial development through the first half of the 20th Century. It is also an excellent example of pre-Statehood commercial buildings.
The Severs Block was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 3, 1991.
It was further included on the National Register again as a contributing building in the 1992 listing of the Okmulgee Downtown Historic District.
from Wikipedia
15.5" square block for Gretchen. Inspired by the beach. I used the freezer paper tutorial from Oh Fransson (map of the states block) to create this block.
For our March block, Lesly picked this cool Grandma's Flower Garden block, and sent us each the taupy linen for background. She also sent 5-6 fabrics of 2 specific color families, and we were able to alter the block as we liked as far as the piecing goes, as long as it maintained the same shape and the linen background strips were the same. I had so much fun figuring out what I wanted to do and picking out fabrics to add in. :)
It's been a year since I have made any of these blocks. It was good to have a break, but I really enjoyed making these.
On Highway 71 just south of Highway 3 in Northwest Iowa. Block barns are few and far between in Iowa, and this one came with an old fashioned block corn crib and silo as a bonus!
Textures by Distressed Jewell and Jessica Drossin. HSS!
"Et toujours se trouve parmi l'ombre des arbres les sombres abris du souvenir"
Leintrey, Lorraine, France
my first finished swoon block! Thinking I'll make 3 more?
This one is made up with all my spoonflower designed fabrics
This block is approximately 6x6, signed, numbered and made to hang...or place...or use as a coaster. Whatever you see fit. Ridiculously cheap and lookin' for a good home.
You can look in the "art?" set and see more. Once sold however, I delete them.
All blocks available on my Etsy (link on my profile).
Polaroid Type 79 (expired).
©JaneBrown2018 All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without explicit written permission
these blocks were my Christmas present from Elsie and Roxy. I thought they would be much easier than stones to balance and in one way they are because they have flat surfaces (although some of the planes are very small) but because they are manmade and not organic they don't seem to settle quite in the way stones do. As I was taking this photo I saw that the tenth block was still on the floor from the first tumble! They require mindfulness like stones, but when they fall they don't shock in the way the larger stones do, and also they don't have the potential to break a toe!
I was shooting these to post with reviews for Rimdoll of Etsy but realized when I went to post I’d waited too long… so here are the shots from earlier this morning.
Jennifer Lopez as repainted and restyled by artist Noel Cruz in a dress for fashion royalty, Poppy Parker, Silkstone Barbie, fr2 , 12'' Fashion Doll by Rimdolll www.etsy.com/shop/Rimdoll on ETSY.
Check out the 1Sixth Fashion Issue on AMAZON at www.amazon.com/1Sixth-Stephen-McKinnis/dp/1006611258/ref=...
Or On Blurb at www.blurb.com/user/smckinnis
On iTunes at books.apple.com/us/book/id1451386070?utm_campaign=prod_ce...
Project Option: US Letter, 8.5×11 in, 22×28 cm
# of Pages: 192
Publish Date: Jan 18, 2021
or visit the 1sixth.co site or 1sixthworld.com
Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com
BlueElephantStitches asked for blue, green and white fabrics with a "watery" feel. Her inspiration gallery echoed this idea.
The block is from Oh Fransson's Chopped Vegetables Pillows pattern. I used the third technique in the pattern and resized everything to make a 12.5" block.
for Tamiko.... hope these are okay. They look a bit boring here but they actually are very pretty in person with all of the linen. Made six because one of the blocks ended up being a bit shy of 8 1/2 x 8 1/2. I'm hoping that once the paper is removed there will be enough play in the block to work but just in case I added a sixth block.
Cardboard box with 5 pinholes (pin5hole), equivalent focal length ~8 mm, f/~90, expired 6x9 photographic glass plate, exposure 15 min. Taken on the 26th of April, Worldwide Pinhole Photography Day.
Visited a friend today and took the iphone up to the roof of her building two different times. The clouds were moving fast and the light changed wildly from moment to moment. Later I wondered why this elevator shaft had windows in it? Odd.
I was asked by Blocks magazine to provide info on my spine tree for an article on trees! So thanks for asking and to all who like a good Lego read, than Blocks is what you are looking for! (I noticed Mark of Falworth was in the article as well!)