View allAll Photos Tagged draping

A split-train effect that I thought would be nice to have for the sash.

Gezien in het Groninger Museum.

 

I used the draping method to make this dress in school!

By Colins photography

seen in Iriya, Tokyo

Gâteau sur 4 étages rses pastel

Ruban et drapés en sucre blanc

Orné de roses en sucre blanches à bords rose

Un voile de tulle à été ajouté pour un effet voile de mariée

Nikon D5000

Nikon 50mm 1.4G Lens

not going back to that park again

Branches and twigs draped in snow and ice crystals

Another back view, full-length.

first attept at doing draping. must say i'm pretty proud, lol.

This dress is my final project for draping class. I used Alexander Henry Pavo fabric and brown Kona cotton.

Lots of odd symbolism in the grave marker business. I saw a lot of these.

 

I drive by the old Nevada City cemetery every day I leave the house, but this is only the second time I've stopped here in 6 years.

A wooden bowl worked well to form my mold

An old Afghan rug Tara found at the op shop. I've spent the last month restoring it!

Feeling breezy and abstract one day, I put together this simple drape by horizontally pleating the neckline, making two long vertical darts, and adding some crazy chenille yarn in a random pattern. The same yarn creates the "straps" of the drape.

"Draped Seated Woman" by Henry Moore at the Yorkshire Sculpture Park

Early morning walking ow from Poon Hill

The drapes all the way up. Erik noted that they almost have a "quilted" look, the way the clips pinch back the center of the curtains. If I were really cool I'd sew the two drapes together instead of just clipping them together with leftover alligator clips in the back. But I'm not.

Dress I designed and patterned

That synthetic sparkly sash was a real wrestling match to arrange and pleat into place!

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