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Adam left side 50d this to a nice hop over thread and only lost one knuckle in the process. Follow him on Instagram @adamreed17
I needed a photo of "texture" for my Psych of Visual Communications HW this week. I ended up taking this shot of the ends of my scarves at around 3:30 in the morning.
My mother made me one of these about 40 years ago as a Christmas gift. I would still have it if not for the 1979 tornado in Wichita Falls, TX that decided someone in Kansas could use it more than me...grin So I made this one yesterday....
Buttons on collages don't look finished to me unless they have thread on them. So I usually thread mine before I stick them down.
© In My Head Studios
Continuing to use items plucked from storage as I organize my attic as subjects for photography.
Today it's small, Japanese spools of metalic thread lying upon a length of Tsumugi silk.
A warp on the loom: life is many threads in many colors, only you yourself can make it a work of art
We make a small stitch on the opposite side of the button and then bury the thread. details on next photo ;)
The white spool is a linen thread in different weights. 25/3 is most common weight for book binding. The color thread is thicker which is used for exposed (naked) spine type of bookbinding.
In this photo it shows the box in the open state. I really like the way this works and am excited to make more boxes.
Uzbekistan
Tashkent
The museum is located in the historic palace of Russian diplomat Alexander Polovtsev, a beautiful monument from the end of the 19th century. The rooms themselves are masterpieces of traditional wood carvings and colorful ganch plasterwork.
Inside you will find a collection of more than 7,000 unique art and utensils from the first half of the 19th century to the present.
Suzanis are traditional, handmade embroidered tapestries from Central Asia, particularly known from Uzbekistan. The name is derived from the Persian word for 'needle' (suzan).
The object comes from Bukhara
Typically, these rugs are made of cotton or silk and decorated with vibrant, symbolic motifs and floral patterns.
Traditionally, these rugs were made by embroidering silk threads on narrow strips of hand-woven cotton fabric. afterwards these strips were sewn together.