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followed my own pattern with crochet thread #10 see modifications here www.amigurumitogo.com/2013/05/miniature-blue-panda.html
I saw Chinese thread books online and fell in love. I was doing a zentangle project…and decided to combine the two. Origami and I are not the best of friends…yet…so I had to make SO many boxes to get what I wanted…and ended up with 3 books. The boxes open in different ways and are stacked on top of each other to hold thread, pattern pieces, small scissors, buttons…etc. SO much fun!
The Loom Gallery inside Paisley Museum and Art Galleries.
The Loom Gallery is dedicated to Ellen Farmer MBE, a former mill girl who had Paisley in her heart.
(she is sadly missed)
Photographs by Brian McGuire
It may not look like it to some but these four dis-similar aircraft do in fact have one common thread tying them together.
While at the art festival, we went to the kids craft area and spent quite a while creating some art of our own. Here, Kyleigh is threading some beads onto a leather strip which became a bracelet. It's interesting to note how her fingers have become more adept at fine detail work as she gets older. No longer clumsy and inaccurate, she is now able to coordinate her fingers with her mind to create things. It's been fun to watch her skills sharpen and refine themselves as she gets older.
- Patrick -
2 more round yellow and 1 black then this block is done this is actually square it is just resting on a black velvet pillow that is curved.
blogged
sunshinescreations.vintagethreads.com/2008/12/thread-play...
blogged
tutorial
sunshinescreations.vintagethreads.com/2009/06/yoyo-afghan...
i crocheted these shawls out of quilting thread a couple of years ago and then never got around to blocking them or listing them till a customer asked about them recently, so i pulled them out to take pictures. i'd forgotten just how many i made! :lol: i'll be blocking them all this weekend and then listing them on etsy soon. if you are interested in any before that my email addy is in my profile.
I'm going to a few concerts in November so I wanted a wallet where I could keep my train and show tickets together. Love how this turned out!
Blogged and a How To at my blog: titchables.blogspot.com/2009/09/ticket-wallet-tutorial.html
Silver Thread Falls is the smaller of two falls at the Dingman's Falls area in Pennsylvania's Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area.
This was shot under poor conditions for waterfall photos. Silver Thread is in a gorge that looks like something from Jurassic Park and it was early afternoon on a sunny day. The dappled light coming through the trees created an array of bright and dark spots. I don't think I would have had anything usable if not for making a 5-exposure series and blending it in HDR software (Photomatix).
Hit your "L" key to see it best.
Please see my Flickr Photostream.
The threads is colored with hand made dye and is made to rotate on a wheel powered on motor. Its a tedious process and can take hours to complete a set
Today I presented my methods for thread drawing - using four different techniques for this simple piece - to the Harbor Art Guild in Hoquiam, WA.
I used four different techniques to create this image - standard lock-stitching on a home machine, darning on a home machine, fabric applique with fusible web, and hand-embroidery.
The first step in threading the heddles is to use sticks to separate the different sets of warp threads. Because my example wound up using so few warp threads, I decided to demonstrate with a tabby or plain weave threading. That is, every other thread will go up and down alternately.
This is a VINTAGE Japanese Large Patterned Komon. Komon are informal kimono worn at home and about town. They are essentially the jeans and t-shirt combo of the kimono world. The smaller the pattern on a komon, the more casual it is. This one has a large pattern, so it's a less casual piece. This kimono likely originates in the mid Showa Period (1926 - 1989). This komon has an abstract pattern that includes silver, laquered threads (urushi).
I have inspected this kimono in detail, and there are a few faint marks on the exterior. The lining is also heavily covered in patina. Overall I would rate this kimono as being in good vintage condition. There are no tears, holes or seam separations. I believe this garment is 100% silk.
MEASUREMENTS:150cm - Long (Collar to Hem)124cm - Arm span58cm - Width across the back124cm - Total width of skirt49cm - Sleeve drop
SIZING:If you are unsure of how to interpret the kimono's size it is important to know that the length (collar - hem) should be approximately 10cm longer to 10cm shorter than the wearer's overall height (longer is better). This is because the excess length will be folded up at the waist. Meanwhile, the skirt should wrap around the hips a full 1.5 times. The armspan should also reach wrist to wrist on the wearer. In this case, the kimono will ideally fit a woman about 140cm (4'7") - 160cm (5'3") tall, with hips about 85cm (33.5") around. There is some give and take in these measurements though.