View allAll Photos Tagged simplicity

made with Jay McCarroll's 'Habitat' grey polka dot

 

blogged

point and shoot at its best :-)

Inspired by "Soft Surroundings" tunic

Pyjama shorts for hubby from a Simplicity pattern.

 

blogged: www.designsbybellabug.com/2013/07/sewing-for-my-man-at-lo...

...red sari against a blue wall: in the mid-morning light of a small town in Madhya Pradesh, Central India

 

Quicklook portfolio

 

(© Handheld Films 2013)

www.handheldfilms.co.uk

Vintage sewing pattern from 1975.

 

For more info, please see my profile.

 

No belt

 

~~~~~~~~

  

For the Simplicity 1880 2-in-1 Sewalong

www.afashionablestitch.com/tag/2-in-1-sewalong/

 

I made the wrap version, with the short sleeves and the belt.

 

The fabric is a cotton voile from Westminster Fibers, in a colorway that is ideal for someone with three black and white dogs.

 

I thought the fabric would be too sheer to wear without a slip or lining but it turns it's absolutely fine without, which is great. This a perfect summer dress.

  

I don't know why I like this shot but I do--I guess for its simplicity if nothing else.

From the collection of Alexander B. Tecoma.

 

Date: 1960

 

Junior and Misses Dress with Two Skirts and Detachable Collar

Dress has low front V neckline with a vestee, set-in sleeves and a purchased belt. V.1 features a self collar, full gathered skirt and elbow length sleeves. Cuffs fasten with link buttons. V.2 features a slim skirt with soft pleats at front waistline, back kick pleat, short sleeves and a contrasting detachable collar.

 

For Size 16 (B:36", W:28", H:38) --

Width of lower edge of View 1: 101".

Width of lower edge of View 2: 47".

Finished back length of dress: 44".

 

Suggested Fabrics --

Both Views: Cottons and blends. Linen. Rayons, silks, synthetics; taffeta, brocade, peau de soie. Wools; crepe, jersey. V.2 also in velveteen.

 

Sewing Notions --

View 1 & 2: 2 spools of thread, bias seam binding, 14" dress type zipper for side, tailored shoulder pads (opt.), belt.

View 1: 4 buttons (opt.).

View 2: contrast thread, flower, double fold bias tape.

APRIL 24th – LONDON Russ Miles, principal consultant with Simplicity Itself, shares the story of how he helped architect, design and implement a flexible and highly integrated real-world solution that was drastically simplified by using events. See the SkillsCast (Video, code, slides) at: skillsmatter.com/podcast/design-architecture/architectura...

"Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication" - Leonardo Da Vinci

 

Assignment 52 group - week 39 - Notable Quotes

 

A bit different to my normal style of photography (whatever that might be). Shot at golden hour and you can see the sun shining on the pavement at top left.

 

Definitely press L to view this best!

Again, another image-only pattern fudging procedure. But dude, crinolines are super easy to whip up. I almost bought a contemporary pattern during one of those 99¢ sales, but it was all just a bunch of rectangular shaped pattern pieces. Seemed a waste.

Simplicity~A pattern for life!

 

"Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication."~Leonardo da Vinci (1452–1519)

 

Lens.Us.Together.

~week eight theme~Simplicity

  

Does anyone have this pattern? I'm thinking of buying it, but would like to know if anyone has already made something from it--and how good/bad the pattern was.

guys check out my recent favorites! i've just found this great new style of photography, it was kinda strange, with strange concept and strange set up and, even stranger editing. I was surfing through the photo owner's connected accounts then I realized so many people had done this kind. I had thought to myself, oh my god wtf is this why is everyone doing it why am I the only didn't know anything about this yada yada yada but then I found out that it's an actual category called surrealism.

It's cool to know though. Human creativity, as its finest. And mannnnn I'd love to learn how they photoshopped the pictures that way.

Simplicity 3835 with some changes, in Nani Iro fabric. Blogged here: bubalablog.blogspot.com.au/2012/02/girly-dress-no-2.html

Who loves green gingham? I love green gingham!

"In character, in manner, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplification."

~ Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ~

www.fluidr.com/photos/diana827

My dress to wear to a wedding. It is fully lined!

Blogged here with more info and pics

day 2 of beyond beyond..texture used is kk partings on kim klassen image

wesewretro.com/2012/08/more-sweet-baby-clothes-from-simpl...

 

Simplicity 1443; ©1956; Simple To Make - Baby Layette - Kitten, Duck, Boat Appliques: A complete layette for baby...all garments are "Simple To Make" and each made from only one major pattern piece. Included are: dress, pinafore, bonnet, panties, slip, shirt and plastic lined playsuit, short and long kimonos, sleeping bag, bunting and bib. Cute pussycat, boat and duck appliques are included.

 

vintagepatterns.wikia.com/wiki/Simplicity_1443

The dress, as styled in the pattern

Simplicity Vintage Sewing Pattern

 

#7362

 

Misses' Robe In Two Lengths

 

Size 16 Bust 36"

 

©1967

© 2018 Thousand Word Images by Dustin Abbott

 

I'm a sucker for light (aren't all photographers). Sometimes the subject can be simple, but as long as the light is right, simplicity is just fine! I liked the bright statement of the Anthurium flowers in the red vase in an image otherwise desaturated by light. I don't reach for the little Voigtländer 40mm f/2 lens very often, but it often produces very nice results when I do. More photos here: bit.ly/Sonya7R3ig | #photodujour #dustinabbott #photography #sony #a7r3 #a7riii #FE24105G

 

Technical Info | Sony a7R3 + Voigtländer Ultron 40mm f/2 | Check me out on: Google+: | Facebook: | Twitter: | Flickr: | 500px: | Sign Up for My Newsletter :

Project Details

 

Pattern: Simplicity 3686, View A & B

Fabric: Wool blend suiting

Lining: 100% Polyester

Notions: 7" zipper; one 3/8" button; four 5/8 buttons; 1/4" wide bias tape; hem tape

 

Description: Unlined wide leg trousers with wide contured waistband and button flap pockets. (cuffed hem optional)

I really like this style of pants and to me it's one of the easiest trends of this season. In my opinion, this style looks best when paired with a fitted top. I decided to wear this tailored shirt with them and the cuffs really balance out the legs.

 

These pants are constructed very basically with a fly front... if you've made pants before, these will not be a problem. I added in 3 1/2" of ease because I wanted a bit of a loose, slouchy look and they are very comfortable. These pants have a great rise which is right below the waist. I love the curved waistband. There was not any gaping and I didn't have to make an alteration to it. Instead of using the fashion fabric on the waistband facing, I used the lining fabric because I didn't want to take a chance that the wool would be itchy. I finished off the facings with the 1/4" wide bias tape, just like on a lot of RTW trousers.

 

I didn't like the faux flap back pocket option so I created double welt back pockets and included the pocket bags and all. I used Claire Shaeffer's method from "High-Fashion Sewing Secrets From the World's Best Designers". The front pockets are triangular shaped, button flaps. I love the front pockets. They are the type that extend to the CF which eliminates gaping. Since view A was the cuffed variation, I opted to use this one so I wouldn't have to alter for additional length as I would normally have to do. I added hem tape to my 1 1/2" hem and left them extra long to be worn with heels.

 

1 2 ••• 28 29 31 33 34 ••• 79 80