View allAll Photos Tagged threads
Amsonia hubrichtii (thread-leaf bluestar) blooming in the Discovery Garden. Photo by Michael Stewart.
The white epoxy I used to attach the ceramic thread guide to the machine. I did something similar to my Gammill with Faststeel which only comes in steel color. When I saw the white at the hardware store, that's the color I wanted to use! I think it may have been a buck more for the white, but I am too OCD not to have gone this way.
#Threading services at #INOA_Beauty #Hair #Salon, East London is offered for #eyebrows, #neck, #full_face, #upper_lip, forehead and #chin. You can choose to have your full face threaded as well for an overall smoother canvas on the #face without any peach fuzz, for better #make-up application and effective absorption of #skin care. #Find out more: inoabeauty.com/threading-prices
Pin&Thread Typography made by our A2 Applied Art and Design Students who are currently developing experimental typography for their Good Luck Card Project
Experimenting with effects. A reel of thread in the centre of my glass table. The table is supported by a single silvery pole in the centre, which is reflecting the thread through the glass, & the pink is from the transparent pink chairs which also have silvery legs.
I used Ana Rimoli's pattern from the book, Amigurumi Toy Box. I used punch embroidery thread to get him this size
15 July – 21 October 2017
Curated by Laura Thomas.
Exhibitors: Alana Tyson, Eleri Mills, Indre Eugenija Dunn, Jayne Pierson in collaboration with Neale Howells, Laura Thomas, Llio James, Philippa Lawrence, Rhiannon Williams, Rozanne Hawksley, Ruth Harries, Sally-Ann Parker and Spike Dennis.
Wales has a much celebrated tradition of creating both utilitarian and decorative textiles of distinctive design. From power-loomed blankets to hand-stitched quilts, textiles are a key part of Welsh visual culture and history.
Whilst ‘A Darker Thread’ takes this heritage as its starting point, twelve contemporary artists, designers and makers have been invited to exhibit work which subverts these expectations.
Exhibitors have been selected for their challenging, confrontational or unpredictable approach to making thoroughly contemporary work which confidently cross boundaries of art, design and craft. A variety of making processes are exemplified, but all make use of thread in some form.
The curious, provocative, intense, fragile works explore broad-ranging themes of empowerment, loss, language, internal landscapes, memory and gender to name but a few. Some work might still feel comfortably familiar through its materiality or typically ‘Welsh’ colour palette of black, ecru and red; much hopefully, does not.