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Folding In Method
Happy Zombie » Blog Archive » Fabric Folding
This is the fabric folding method I used in my re-do (BTW, not quite yet a re-DONE… but I’m getting there!). Anyhoo… I’m not sure if this is the exact way …
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Wonderful overknee pull on boots from the French maker Jean Gaborit. Can be worn overknee or with the top folded over pirate style. Absolutely scrumptious.
I made these for the PTI-Make It Monday #46: Any Die Into a Folded Tag
nicholeheady.typepad.com/capture_the_moment/2011/12/make-...
PTI-Little Bitty Bird, HA-K5344-La Letter
PTI Dies-Limitless Layers Circle Collection, Button Card
Clear Embossing Powder
Distress Inks: Crushed Olive, Worn Lipstick, Fired Brick, Tumbled Glass,
Broken China, Brushed Corduroy
Glimmer Mist-Iridescent Gold
Rhinestones, Twine, PTI-White Cardstock
Thank you for looking!
A chevron fold in a Carboniferous sandstone and shale sequence at Millook Haven, near Bude in North Cornwall. The photograph was taken facing East. The uppermost limb is inverted.
bronze
1st Century AD
Pompeii
This table is similar to a folding card table. The frame expands like an accordion and is held open with a pin. The removable top would have been made of wood.
Photo by JoshArdle Photography
Model- Gabrielle M
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any feedback is appreciated!
thanks!
Folded this to study 3D folding. This is an easy model to fold. The top consists of 4 parts (3 cubes, one cube, 3 cubes and one cube) that are not joined. There should be a way to fold the top as one.
A Magic Folding “Fidget” cube with the design of a micro scale space ship in a Classic Space blue/grey/trans-yellow colour scheme.
The “ship mode”: A space ship with a big cockpit, a few windows, lights and some greebles.
This accordion folded album holds two cabinet cards on this side and four on the other side. It has brown leather ends with a geometric design. I am posting both sides. We have filled it with cabinet cards of actresses from our collection of 19th century ladies of the theatre.
Unimaginable forces involved to produce this up-forced curved layer, how many millions of years past? This was a highly volcanic area - the May Isle has its basalt columns, there's volcanic plugs at Largo Law, Berwick Law, and most spectacularly the Bass Rock. All inside a handful of miles from each other. The Firth of Forth area must have been a real hell on earth back in those times.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GNLtvAcQMIk&feature=related
psychology of blue
The brilliant chemist M.E. Chevreul (1789-1889) changed the entire course of modern art with his insightful theories concerning colors psychology, perception and color harmony. The effort to devise a scientific approach to color usage was foremost in the minds of eminent physicists and chemists in the nineteenth century.
Chevreul's landmark publication in 1839 was completely devoted to addressing this issue. Chevreul's book, called The Principles of Harmony and Contrast of Colors and Their Applications to the Arts, reported his extensive observations of the optical effects of colors. Chevreul further developed a series of guidelines for colors psychology that could be adapted to artistic endeavors of all types.
Chevreul observed that colors placed next to one another affect the actual color seen by the beholder. For instance, a red placed next to black will appear to be a different hue when compared with the same red placed next to a patch of yellow, white, blue, or any other color. This type of observation was a deepening and expanding of Goethe's earlier understanding of the physiological, optical, and neurological reactions to colors psychology.
Color Theory and Art\Simply stated, Chevreul's laws affirmed that a pure hue placed next to another pure hue would result in a more dramatic optical effect than side-by-side colors that have been muted through traditional shading and rendering. For example, when opposite colors are placed together, red and warm colors are seen a split second before green and cool colors. This causes a vibration to take place in the perception of the viewer. The Impressionists seized upon this fact to aid them in their attempt to create naturalistic shimmer and movement in their works.
The colors used in art can have therapeutic value. Warm colors (red, yellow and orange) can be used to alleviate depression and to stimulate metabolism. Cool colors (green, blue and purple) can help to offset fevers, relieve exhaustion and encourage relaxation. Thus, a painting of a bright meadow filled with marigolds or buttercups would be appropriate art for someone with a cold and a blue ocean scene or would be appropriate healing art for someone in need of rest and recuperation.
Blue is described as a favorite color by many people and is the color most preferred by men.
Blue calls to mind feelings of calmness or serenity. It is often described as peaceful, tranquil, secure, and orderly.
Blue can also create feelings of sadness or aloofness.
Blue is often used to decorate offices because research has shown that people are more productive in blue rooms.
Blue is one of the most popular colors, but it is one of the least appetizing. Some weight loss plans even recommend eating your food off of a blue plate. Blue rarely occurs naturally in food aside from blueberries and some plums. Also, humans are geared to avoid foods that are poisonous and blue coloring in food is often a sign of spoilage or poison.
Blue can also lower the pulse rate and body temperature.
In systems which correlate favorite colors with color symbolism, people who wear light blue are said to be analytical and have a practical approach to life. People who wear dark blue are intelligent and self-reliant and take on a great deal of responsibility. In any case, people are comfortable with blue and return to blue again and again.
Blue symbolism associates blue with freedom, strength and new beginnings. Blue skies are emblematic of optimism and better opportunities. Blue is the color of loyalty and faith. Blue is power. Blue is also the color of protection. Blue symbolism is nearly universal in meaning. As a result, blue is used in national flags and symbols around the world, including the flag of the United Nations.
Consider how blue is used in language: blue moon, blue Monday, blue blood, the blues, and blue ribbon.
A Magic Folding “Fidget” cube with the design of a micro scale space ship in a Classic Space blue/grey/trans-yellow colour scheme.
The folding steps: 5.)
Our Daily Challenge Sat. 01.28.12 ~ Crafts ~ This folded quilted star was made by my wife about 30 years ago. Still looking good!
Folded from the diagram in one of her many books in Japanese that I don't know how they're called, out of a single square of 20 cm on the side of Parra paper.
Folding camera for rollfilm size 118 , made in USA . Compared with the preceding model A (details on the left) , this camera has a different baseboard design , with leather finish , a redesigned support , and a rail type lens board slider . This model with serial number 46858 was made in 1901-1902 .
I folded a lovely rabbit napkin by using the color of Japan!
This is one of the favorite styles of me though it is a very easy way to fold.
My friend and family are always pleased. Especially, the child is very pleased!
Created by Stephanie Pounds of Etsy shop Reading with Scissors.
Blogged: www.allthingspaper.net/2012/12/folded-book-peace.html
What a trip to have an ancient blog post photo go viral on Pinterest ten years after the fact! This beauty was included in a 2009 feature I wrote about Rag & Bone Bindery’s handmade albums and journals, AND owner Jason Thompson’s then not yet released paper craft book, Playing with Books. The woven paper basket is one of the projects and it was photographed by Karen Philippi. The hardcover book, I might add, is still available and doing well... no wonder as the other projects are equally gorgeous and besides, paper crafts are timeless! Want to see more? www.allthingspaper.net/2009/07/rag-and-bone-bindery.html