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Ever wonder how you should use up some of those spare buttons you have around? Well, these little button animals are just precious! I especially like the little piggy (uses two buttons!) and that little kitty cat have the cutest little paws and whiskers!

We have a house full of button noses. This happens to be my youngest, Meagans. She will be 4 on Thursday. :)

french knots, bullion knots, karen's web on silk dupion - 'coton a broder' 16, perle 12 and 8 - for size 29mm

are you a fan?

model: taylor @ reinhard

wardrobe editor: stacey appel

hair/makeup: toni + cillian

09/20/2014 A parrot trying to grab its handler's sleeve button at the Coney Island boardwalk. Kodak Ektar 100. Olympus 35 SP. G.Zuiko 42mm 1:1.7.

This button is what my old job revolved around.

Our chinese painted button quail. They live in our greenshouse, eating ants and some seeds we give them. They are a little bit shy, but will eat from your hand as seen.

I think these will become kitschy cocktail rings.

 

They're made of vintage and new buttons, plastic flower parts, and freshwater pearls or swarovski rhinestones in the centers.

Button calendar made from I Love Patchwork by Rashida Coleman-Hale.

 

Blogged: carolyn-and-me.blogspot.com/2011/06/button-calendar.html

I've made these as stocking fillers for my daughter. I must love her lots to part with my vintage buttons!

For ODC3 "buttons" - miniature buttons, each about 3-4mm across.

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

The centre is a metallic button which I coloured with inks. I then added 2 outside rows of polymer clay. I also placed a Swarovski crystal in the centre.

Lab coat/artist smock.

Smothered in an inky history.

You have served me well.

Feel free to use in your artwork

Kasuganomichi Station

Hanshin Electric Railway

Kobe, Japan

Closeup of one of the Creative Commons buttons.

Front and rear views.

 

Lettering on the back states "COLLINS LONDON" - the manufacturer.

 

The Cyclists' Touring Club, a British cycling club, was founded in 1878. By the 1890s it had thousands of enthusiastic members (over 60,000 in 1899), both men and women, and would include members not only in Great Britain and Europe but also on other continents. The Monthly Gazette of the 1890s was a wonderful publication, filled with correspondence, wonderful illustrations by artists such as Joseph Pennell, informative articles concerning the latest technological developments and theories, lists of hundreds of membership candidates, and even served as a touring guide with articles on various tours recently enjoyed by the members. Members' letters were published concerning countless cycle related subjects, so this also served as a precursor of todays internet news or discussion groups. And, today these publications are a real treasures for their wealth of period cycling product adverts alone. Arguably the greatest and most successful bicycling club ever formed.

 

I am not certain of the age of this button, but I would guess possibly 1970s.

 

Designed to fit a lapel button hole. Cast as a single piece in solid brass with blue and white enamel.

 

7 grams

24 mm. diameter

small chair embellished with vintage buttons and jewlery. Donated to the Whitewater Valley Arts Association for their 2008 Chair-ity event.

Sterling silver box pendant with a Mother.of.Pearl button. Wire balled on both sides through the button, square tube bail.

Feel free to use in your artwork

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