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kotburykot.blogspot.com

Sharon and Ann, the very first employees of Blinds.com (15 years and counting!) share their memories. Like what you see? We're always hiring great people: www.Blinds.com/careers

NYC Foresight

Chris Woebken & Daniel Goddemeyer

 

www.nycforesight.org

I love this pattern. I love the yarn. I can't seem to put it down.

chunky lace sweater

quilt bag

 

not finishing

Work-in-progress, Not Suitable

"Water Lilies" Work in progress.

 

Sketch with opal in 22 karat bezel

NYC Foresight

Chris Woebken & Daniel Goddemeyer

 

www.nycforesight.org

copper shapes with red enamel. 1 inch long.

Papír még kicsit nedves, ezért nem tudom grafikával finomítani.

Eddig jó!

MIRANDOLA - CHIESA DI SAN FRANCESCO - VETRATA

Dallo stretto corridoio che si è venuto a creare grazie alle misure di messa in sicurezza, tra la fiancata meridionale della chiesa e la casa vicina, si intravvede la prima delle vetrate superstiti che illeggiadrivano la navata, ora parzialmente crollata.

Perdute le prime quattro, sbriciolate , polverizzate dallla furia del sisma, rimane, danneggiata sì, ma rimane, la quinta vetrata che ha per soggetto Giovanni Pico.

La metà superiore è pressochè intatta (Arco acuto, fenice sulla testa del filosofo, busto di Giovanni che si staglia sul castello "all'antica). La metà inferiore è infranta, ma grandi frammenti dei vetri istoriati sono rimasti imbrigliati nella rete metallica che proteggeva il manufatto dall'esterno. E' quindi probabile che, una volta recuperati, possano ricomporre il disegno antico e noto ai cultori della storia della Chiesa di San Francesco.

Tutte le rimanenti vetrate (navata, abside ed oculo della facciata) sono, per fortuna, integre.

NYC Foresight

Chris Woebken & Daniel Goddemeyer

 

www.nycforesight.org

I am right at the part where I need a little extra help. oh, that thumb!!

this book is like a really good friend to help me.

india st. mural

NYC Foresight

Chris Woebken & Daniel Goddemeyer

 

www.nycforesight.org

watching the chaos and scraps come together into something (hopefully) coherent

...I had a teacher at Cal State Long Beach who started in me the

practice of making small thumbnail sketches of ideas, or compositions...

I use it all the time to this day...sometimes I love the sketch and almost feel no

need to improve on it...almost... (it really forces you to distill ideas down to their

most basic elements...you can play with the compositions without investing too much

time into the work until you know what it is you really want to do with it...)

 

I love how this turned out...it's a sketch for a paper cut I am getting ready to do...the composition's been in my head for some time and only now am I getting it out

onto paper....

 

(It actually only measures 3.5" x 2")

this is going to take longer than i thought.

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