View allAll Photos Tagged fearless
Have long admired the fearless patchwork style of quarter inch mark/Chase, as seen here and elsewhere in her photostream:
www.flickr.com/photos/chase_un_folded/7150921015/in/faves...
She made a four-part tutorial for making this type of quilt as you go patchwork and for using it to make tote bags:
quarterinchmark.blogspot.com/2012/05/take-one-fabric.html
She also has a group:
www.flickr.com/groups/1935891@N22/
The way she uses Japanese designer fabrics in a free-spirited, very pleasing way is something I aspire to. This is my first attempt at her style. It's quilt-as-you-go, and I had a lot of fun doing it.
Also learned a LOT about quilt as you go from Penny at:
sewtakeahike.typepad.com/sewtakeahike/2010/03/quilt-as-yo...
If you like this pouch, be sure to see the awesome one by Lv2Create (Jeannie):
www.flickr.com/photos/lv2create/7252375550/in/photostream
Fabrics are all Suzuko Koseki and Kumiko Fujita except for one Denyse Schmidt (from Katie Jump Rope) and one unknown (the little cherries). All were scraps, and the zipper is recycled.
Other Flickr sewists have done some great pieces in Chase's style, like
lindakl (www.flickr.com/photos/lindakl/7222427360/in/faves-elnorac...
Michelle@ilikeorangetoo (www.flickr.com/photos/freshpaisley/6746004941/in/faves-el...)
and sewtakeahike (www.flickr.com/photos/sewtakeahike/7121557285/in/photostr...). Love
what they've made, too!
His whiskers start to grow up inch by inch. He's still very upset not to look like a real frightening wild cat!
That's why he tries to compensate with those threatening eyes.
For those who want to know what happened to his whiskers follow this link:
www.flickr.com/photos/manginiadalberto/3915215520/in/set-...
Direct Rail Services no. 68018 "Vigilant" leads near-identical classmate 016 "Fearless" southwards towards Lancaster while working 6K73, the 0830 nuclear flask train from Sellafield BNF to Crewe Coal Sidings.
Model @frontrowjo (Kayla Jo)
Concept @Kreativelens and @Kreativelens_art @iiiaperture
Camera @sony
Photogear @Neewer @Canonusa @profotousa @magmod @platypod @godoxlighting @godox_photo_equipment
Studio @houstonwarehousestudios @Kreativelens
Post Processing inspired by Amanda Diaz - @amandadiazphotography and Nino Batista @ninobatista
Color Tone inspired by Dan Hecho - @dan_hecho
Color grading technique by @piximperfect
Photographer and Lights @Kreativelens and @Kreativelens_art
Feb 24 2008 (055/366)
My freshly painted toes enjoying the morning sunshine. A friend if mine got this polish (Essie in Fearless) as part of a goodie bag; she gave it to me because she doesn't paint her nails.
Trip to Trader Joe's this morning to get some Marcona almonds and other goodies for the book club this week here at our condo (the book is The Paying Guests by Sarah Waters, which I thoroughly enjoyed). A few fun things there, so I had to grab a few cell phone photos, just for fun.
Built in Canada in 1945, Fearless served around Brisbane until she was purchased for a dollar and sailed down to Adelaide. Unfortunately her sister Forceful which used to be at the Queensland Maritime Museum was recently scrapped due to money not being available to keep her on land. Port Adelaide, South Australia
When the Fearless Girl statue was unveiled in March, 2017, it was originally intended to be on temporary display for International Women's Day. Fearless Girl proved so popular, however, that its permit has been repeatedly extended.
While there were several controversies involving Fearless Girl, she struck a very responsive chord among girls and women. Females of all ages have their photo taken with the statue, while they strike their best Fearless Girl pose.
Moved from Bowling Green to the New York Stock Exchange for safety reasons (along with the Charging Bull sculpture), she is still on display.
In the Financial District of New York City, on 4-15-17.
A replica of the famous ‘fearless girl’ statue has been unveiled in Melbourne’s Federation Square ahead of International Women’s Day on 8 March 2019.
The 1.27 metre bronze statue - which has become a symbol of gender equality and female empowerment - depicts a young girl standing defiantly with hand on her hips.
The limited-edition statue was unveiled by US-based artist, Kristen Visbal, and Victoria’s Minister for Women, Gabrielle Williams on Tuesday, 26 February 2019.