View allAll Photos Tagged meetyourmakers
We all have a different path in life,
We all have a unique story to tell,
Some people follow the mainstream and others don't. Some people are adventure seekers and live up in places others dare not go. Some are city dwellers, and some love the country side. Some are very successful while others struggle to make ends meet. List could go on forever, the point is. No matter what kind of life you're living, you're not better or worse than the person beside you. The choices you've made in life has gotten you to this point you're at right now. Whether it be good or bad it's on you, take the credit for it or face the consequences for it. IT'S YOUR LIFE, LIVE IT HOW YOU WANT TO. Cause at the end of day we will all be lining up like the little drops on this picture, before the golden gates to meet or maker and LET'S HAVE SOME GREAT NICE STORIES TO SHARE.. Respect and reflect one another, don't judge cause you don't know him,,, do ya??
Nuff said, much love from Sweden and Chris ❤❤❤👍
I am prepared to meet my Maker. Whether my Maker is prepared for the great ordeal of meeting me is another matter.
~Winston Churchill
© Jennifer Mulkerrin, Copyright Protected.
Ireland*
Please no photos in your comments, or I will fling my shoe at you:P
Clock Of The Century. #candyminimal #minimalist #killerminimal #minimalism #mindtheminimal #ig_minimalshots #rsa_minimal #ig_captures #jj #jj_sombre #minimalmasters #visualcreators #visualcreators #thecreatorclass #hboutthere #exklusive_shot #vscogrid #vscophile #highsnobiety #kinfolk #vsco_hub #streetdreamsmag #instafocus #instagood #killeverygram #igersoftheday #igmasters #meetyourmakers #vscocam @lensculture
85 Likes on Instagram
2 Comments on Instagram:
lonershigh: 👌
opsoclo_films: ;) @donaribraxton
Some cool stuff happening on the Cunningham, which was made just recently!
Greta checks out the SoulCraft
MYM Wallpaper 1440*900
Made by RAGE2k
WinRAR File of all MYM wallpapers made by denuke -
www.2shared.com/file/SMRrPZc6/MYM.html
Support us @ Facebook and "Like" our page!:
Meet Your Makers / Moscow Five wallpaper
Made by RAGE2k
Resolution 1440*900
Download link:
(.bmp)
www.speedyshare.com/files/26940499/meetyourmakers2_copy.bmp
You can find this wallpaper also @ Facebook:
Meet Your Makers / Moscow Five wallpaper V2
Made by RAGE2k
Resolution 1440*900
Download link:
(.bmp)
www.speedyshare.com/files/26940501/meetyourmakers_copy.bmp
You can find this wallpaper also @ Facebook:
MYM Wallpaper 1440*900
Made by RAGE2k
WinRAR File of all MYM wallpapers made by denuke -
www.2shared.com/file/SMRrPZc6/MYM.html
Support us @ Facebook and "Like" our page!:
Holiday Season Member Preview and Meet Your Makers Event
Wednesday November 12, 6 – 8pm
Please join us to celebrate the people behind the craft, see the care and attention to detail that goes into the products at the Gallery Store, and help to kick off our festive holiday season!
Photographs by Matthew Gaston
"I think about it everyday in the middle of night... that's my trade off" #AnecdotesOfSociety #lnk #vscopeople #rsa_people #vscogrid #vscophile #highsnobiety #kinfolk #vsco_hub #streetdreamsmag #instafocus #vscogood_ #vscofolk #thecoolmagazine #thecoolhunter #thecreatorclass #hboutthere #exklusive_shot @lensculture #visualcreators #artofvisuals #NatGeo #meetyourmakers #shoot2kill #illgrammers #bw_society #postthepeople #peopleinframe #peoplescreatives #folkgood #vscocam
61 Likes on Instagram
1 Comments on Instagram:
ivormoyo: 👋
Portland-based artists Brian Jones and Kowkie Durst will demonstrate the art and craft of their unique ceramic practices combining painterly illustration with hand-built and wheel-thrown technique. Organized by the Gallery Store, this event is part of an ongoing series of artist demonstrations.
Brian Jones, Portland, OR
Toward the end of Jones’s graduate career, he began to experiment with placing functional pots into non-functional contexts. By adding materials after a vessel after it has been fired, Jones is able to disrupt the traditional pot-making process, thereby questioning and subverting the legacy of ceramic production. His earthenware pottery, tiles, and mixed media sculpture are all handcrafted for the kitchen and home. Inspired by the pots remembered from his grandmother’s home, Jones’ ceramics interweave comfort and a touch of nostalgia with a distinctly contemporary appeal.
Kowkie Durst, Portland, OR
Portland is a city that loves to draw, and the work of local artist Kowkie Durst reveals the potential for combining drawing with everyday ceramics. Durst etches illustrations of abstracted contemporary cultural icons directly into the clay of her ceramic forms. Infused with a love of material, she narrates the relationship between objects and everyday experiences. Durst wants her work to become a casual part of everyday life, shifting from sink to table to shelf with easy fluidity.
December 1, 2012.
Photography by: Clinton Chambers '13.
Portland-based artists Brian Jones and Kowkie Durst will demonstrate the art and craft of their unique ceramic practices combining painterly illustration with hand-built and wheel-thrown technique. Organized by the Gallery Store, this event is part of an ongoing series of artist demonstrations.
Brian Jones, Portland, OR
Toward the end of Jones’s graduate career, he began to experiment with placing functional pots into non-functional contexts. By adding materials after a vessel after it has been fired, Jones is able to disrupt the traditional pot-making process, thereby questioning and subverting the legacy of ceramic production. His earthenware pottery, tiles, and mixed media sculpture are all handcrafted for the kitchen and home. Inspired by the pots remembered from his grandmother’s home, Jones’ ceramics interweave comfort and a touch of nostalgia with a distinctly contemporary appeal.
Kowkie Durst, Portland, OR
Portland is a city that loves to draw, and the work of local artist Kowkie Durst reveals the potential for combining drawing with everyday ceramics. Durst etches illustrations of abstracted contemporary cultural icons directly into the clay of her ceramic forms. Infused with a love of material, she narrates the relationship between objects and everyday experiences. Durst wants her work to become a casual part of everyday life, shifting from sink to table to shelf with easy fluidity.
December 1, 2012.
Photography by: Clinton Chambers '13.
Portland-based artists Brian Jones and Kowkie Durst will demonstrate the art and craft of their unique ceramic practices combining painterly illustration with hand-built and wheel-thrown technique. Organized by the Gallery Store, this event is part of an ongoing series of artist demonstrations.
Brian Jones, Portland, OR
Toward the end of Jones’s graduate career, he began to experiment with placing functional pots into non-functional contexts. By adding materials after a vessel after it has been fired, Jones is able to disrupt the traditional pot-making process, thereby questioning and subverting the legacy of ceramic production. His earthenware pottery, tiles, and mixed media sculpture are all handcrafted for the kitchen and home. Inspired by the pots remembered from his grandmother’s home, Jones’ ceramics interweave comfort and a touch of nostalgia with a distinctly contemporary appeal.
Kowkie Durst, Portland, OR
Portland is a city that loves to draw, and the work of local artist Kowkie Durst reveals the potential for combining drawing with everyday ceramics. Durst etches illustrations of abstracted contemporary cultural icons directly into the clay of her ceramic forms. Infused with a love of material, she narrates the relationship between objects and everyday experiences. Durst wants her work to become a casual part of everyday life, shifting from sink to table to shelf with easy fluidity.
December 1, 2012.
Photography by: Clinton Chambers '13.
Portland-based artists Brian Jones and Kowkie Durst will demonstrate the art and craft of their unique ceramic practices combining painterly illustration with hand-built and wheel-thrown technique. Organized by the Gallery Store, this event is part of an ongoing series of artist demonstrations.
Brian Jones, Portland, OR
Toward the end of Jones’s graduate career, he began to experiment with placing functional pots into non-functional contexts. By adding materials after a vessel after it has been fired, Jones is able to disrupt the traditional pot-making process, thereby questioning and subverting the legacy of ceramic production. His earthenware pottery, tiles, and mixed media sculpture are all handcrafted for the kitchen and home. Inspired by the pots remembered from his grandmother’s home, Jones’ ceramics interweave comfort and a touch of nostalgia with a distinctly contemporary appeal.
Kowkie Durst, Portland, OR
Portland is a city that loves to draw, and the work of local artist Kowkie Durst reveals the potential for combining drawing with everyday ceramics. Durst etches illustrations of abstracted contemporary cultural icons directly into the clay of her ceramic forms. Infused with a love of material, she narrates the relationship between objects and everyday experiences. Durst wants her work to become a casual part of everyday life, shifting from sink to table to shelf with easy fluidity.
December 1, 2012.
Photography by: Clinton Chambers '13.
Johnnie O is the man behind Rejuiced Bikes. He makes useful wheeled contraptions that are functional and beautiful.
Portland-based artists Brian Jones and Kowkie Durst will demonstrate the art and craft of their unique ceramic practices combining painterly illustration with hand-built and wheel-thrown technique. Organized by the Gallery Store, this event is part of an ongoing series of artist demonstrations.
Brian Jones, Portland, OR
Toward the end of Jones’s graduate career, he began to experiment with placing functional pots into non-functional contexts. By adding materials after a vessel after it has been fired, Jones is able to disrupt the traditional pot-making process, thereby questioning and subverting the legacy of ceramic production. His earthenware pottery, tiles, and mixed media sculpture are all handcrafted for the kitchen and home. Inspired by the pots remembered from his grandmother’s home, Jones’ ceramics interweave comfort and a touch of nostalgia with a distinctly contemporary appeal.
Kowkie Durst, Portland, OR
Portland is a city that loves to draw, and the work of local artist Kowkie Durst reveals the potential for combining drawing with everyday ceramics. Durst etches illustrations of abstracted contemporary cultural icons directly into the clay of her ceramic forms. Infused with a love of material, she narrates the relationship between objects and everyday experiences. Durst wants her work to become a casual part of everyday life, shifting from sink to table to shelf with easy fluidity.
December 1, 2012.
Photography by: Clinton Chambers '13.
Portland-based artists Brian Jones and Kowkie Durst will demonstrate the art and craft of their unique ceramic practices combining painterly illustration with hand-built and wheel-thrown technique. Organized by the Gallery Store, this event is part of an ongoing series of artist demonstrations.
Brian Jones, Portland, OR
Toward the end of Jones’s graduate career, he began to experiment with placing functional pots into non-functional contexts. By adding materials after a vessel after it has been fired, Jones is able to disrupt the traditional pot-making process, thereby questioning and subverting the legacy of ceramic production. His earthenware pottery, tiles, and mixed media sculpture are all handcrafted for the kitchen and home. Inspired by the pots remembered from his grandmother’s home, Jones’ ceramics interweave comfort and a touch of nostalgia with a distinctly contemporary appeal.
Kowkie Durst, Portland, OR
Portland is a city that loves to draw, and the work of local artist Kowkie Durst reveals the potential for combining drawing with everyday ceramics. Durst etches illustrations of abstracted contemporary cultural icons directly into the clay of her ceramic forms. Infused with a love of material, she narrates the relationship between objects and everyday experiences. Durst wants her work to become a casual part of everyday life, shifting from sink to table to shelf with easy fluidity.
December 1, 2012.
Photography by: Clinton Chambers '13.
Portland-based artists Brian Jones and Kowkie Durst will demonstrate the art and craft of their unique ceramic practices combining painterly illustration with hand-built and wheel-thrown technique. Organized by the Gallery Store, this event is part of an ongoing series of artist demonstrations.
Brian Jones, Portland, OR
Toward the end of Jones’s graduate career, he began to experiment with placing functional pots into non-functional contexts. By adding materials after a vessel after it has been fired, Jones is able to disrupt the traditional pot-making process, thereby questioning and subverting the legacy of ceramic production. His earthenware pottery, tiles, and mixed media sculpture are all handcrafted for the kitchen and home. Inspired by the pots remembered from his grandmother’s home, Jones’ ceramics interweave comfort and a touch of nostalgia with a distinctly contemporary appeal.
Kowkie Durst, Portland, OR
Portland is a city that loves to draw, and the work of local artist Kowkie Durst reveals the potential for combining drawing with everyday ceramics. Durst etches illustrations of abstracted contemporary cultural icons directly into the clay of her ceramic forms. Infused with a love of material, she narrates the relationship between objects and everyday experiences. Durst wants her work to become a casual part of everyday life, shifting from sink to table to shelf with easy fluidity.
December 1, 2012.
Photography by: Clinton Chambers '13.
Portland-based artists Brian Jones and Kowkie Durst will demonstrate the art and craft of their unique ceramic practices combining painterly illustration with hand-built and wheel-thrown technique. Organized by the Gallery Store, this event is part of an ongoing series of artist demonstrations.
Brian Jones, Portland, OR
Toward the end of Jones’s graduate career, he began to experiment with placing functional pots into non-functional contexts. By adding materials after a vessel after it has been fired, Jones is able to disrupt the traditional pot-making process, thereby questioning and subverting the legacy of ceramic production. His earthenware pottery, tiles, and mixed media sculpture are all handcrafted for the kitchen and home. Inspired by the pots remembered from his grandmother’s home, Jones’ ceramics interweave comfort and a touch of nostalgia with a distinctly contemporary appeal.
Kowkie Durst, Portland, OR
Portland is a city that loves to draw, and the work of local artist Kowkie Durst reveals the potential for combining drawing with everyday ceramics. Durst etches illustrations of abstracted contemporary cultural icons directly into the clay of her ceramic forms. Infused with a love of material, she narrates the relationship between objects and everyday experiences. Durst wants her work to become a casual part of everyday life, shifting from sink to table to shelf with easy fluidity.
December 1, 2012.
Photography by: Clinton Chambers '13.
Portland-based artists Brian Jones and Kowkie Durst will demonstrate the art and craft of their unique ceramic practices combining painterly illustration with hand-built and wheel-thrown technique. Organized by the Gallery Store, this event is part of an ongoing series of artist demonstrations.
Brian Jones, Portland, OR
Toward the end of Jones’s graduate career, he began to experiment with placing functional pots into non-functional contexts. By adding materials after a vessel after it has been fired, Jones is able to disrupt the traditional pot-making process, thereby questioning and subverting the legacy of ceramic production. His earthenware pottery, tiles, and mixed media sculpture are all handcrafted for the kitchen and home. Inspired by the pots remembered from his grandmother’s home, Jones’ ceramics interweave comfort and a touch of nostalgia with a distinctly contemporary appeal.
Kowkie Durst, Portland, OR
Portland is a city that loves to draw, and the work of local artist Kowkie Durst reveals the potential for combining drawing with everyday ceramics. Durst etches illustrations of abstracted contemporary cultural icons directly into the clay of her ceramic forms. Infused with a love of material, she narrates the relationship between objects and everyday experiences. Durst wants her work to become a casual part of everyday life, shifting from sink to table to shelf with easy fluidity.
December 1, 2012.
Photography by: Clinton Chambers '13.
Portland-based artists Brian Jones and Kowkie Durst will demonstrate the art and craft of their unique ceramic practices combining painterly illustration with hand-built and wheel-thrown technique. Organized by the Gallery Store, this event is part of an ongoing series of artist demonstrations.
Brian Jones, Portland, OR
Toward the end of Jones’s graduate career, he began to experiment with placing functional pots into non-functional contexts. By adding materials after a vessel after it has been fired, Jones is able to disrupt the traditional pot-making process, thereby questioning and subverting the legacy of ceramic production. His earthenware pottery, tiles, and mixed media sculpture are all handcrafted for the kitchen and home. Inspired by the pots remembered from his grandmother’s home, Jones’ ceramics interweave comfort and a touch of nostalgia with a distinctly contemporary appeal.
Kowkie Durst, Portland, OR
Portland is a city that loves to draw, and the work of local artist Kowkie Durst reveals the potential for combining drawing with everyday ceramics. Durst etches illustrations of abstracted contemporary cultural icons directly into the clay of her ceramic forms. Infused with a love of material, she narrates the relationship between objects and everyday experiences. Durst wants her work to become a casual part of everyday life, shifting from sink to table to shelf with easy fluidity.
December 1, 2012.
Photography by: Clinton Chambers '13.
Portland-based artists Brian Jones and Kowkie Durst will demonstrate the art and craft of their unique ceramic practices combining painterly illustration with hand-built and wheel-thrown technique. Organized by the Gallery Store, this event is part of an ongoing series of artist demonstrations.
Brian Jones, Portland, OR
Toward the end of Jones’s graduate career, he began to experiment with placing functional pots into non-functional contexts. By adding materials after a vessel after it has been fired, Jones is able to disrupt the traditional pot-making process, thereby questioning and subverting the legacy of ceramic production. His earthenware pottery, tiles, and mixed media sculpture are all handcrafted for the kitchen and home. Inspired by the pots remembered from his grandmother’s home, Jones’ ceramics interweave comfort and a touch of nostalgia with a distinctly contemporary appeal.
Kowkie Durst, Portland, OR
Portland is a city that loves to draw, and the work of local artist Kowkie Durst reveals the potential for combining drawing with everyday ceramics. Durst etches illustrations of abstracted contemporary cultural icons directly into the clay of her ceramic forms. Infused with a love of material, she narrates the relationship between objects and everyday experiences. Durst wants her work to become a casual part of everyday life, shifting from sink to table to shelf with easy fluidity.
December 1, 2012.
Photography by: Clinton Chambers '13.
Death is frequently imagined as a personified force. In some mythologies, a character known as the Grim Reaper (often depicted as a robed skeleton) causes the victim's death by coming to collect that person's soul. Other beliefs hold that the Spectre of Death is only a psychopomp, serving to sever the last ties between the soul and the body, and to guide the deceased to the afterlife, without having any control over when or how the victim dies. Death is most often personified in male form, although in certain cultures Death is perceived as female en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_(personification)
Little Caesar. #candyminimal #minimalist #killerminimal #minimalism #mindtheminimal #ig_minimalshots #rsa_minimal #ig_captures #jj #jj_sombre #minimalmasters #visualcreators #visualvoicemag #insta #instagood #instafocus #jj_mextures #kinfolk #vsco_hub #streetdreamsmag #igmasters #shoot2kill #meetyourmakers #thecreatorclass #hboutthere #exklusive_shot #vscogrid #vscocam #artofvisuals
82 Likes on Instagram