Catching up on my notebook in Ravelry. Finally got around to taking a photo of this cardigan.
If you’re on Ravelry you can find it here:
https://www.ravelry.com/projects/MKLawrie/long-luxe-cardigan-in-cotton
If you’re not, this is the pattern:
Catching up on my notebook in Ravelry. Finally got around to taking a photo of this cardigan.
If you’re on Ravelry you can find it here:
https://www.ravelry.com/projects/MKLawrie/long-luxe-cardigan-in-cotton
If you’re not, this is the pattern:
Source: youtube.com
mer101010 asked: I just found your tutorial. I’ve been using my new Embellish knitter almost as much as you mention you do. I really wanted to clean it but needed a bit of courage. Your tute provided it and I’m all clean and oiled and ready to crank it up!! Thank you!....mer
I’m so glad the tutorial was helpful! ☺
Source: The Huffington Post
(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VnSMIgsPj5M)
In 1960, pioneering American artists Sol LeWitt and Eva Hesse met for the first time and became close friends. In 1965, Eva found herself facing a creative block during a period of self-doubt, and told Sol of her frustrating predicament. Sol replied with this letter.
Source: youtube.com
Front, detail, and back side of #diy #kintsugi Buddha statue.
I found the statue broken in pieces on the patio at work and saved it from being thrown out. I knew I wanted to try my hand at kintsugi, a Japanese art of repairing broken objects with gold joins, a philosophy of recognizing the beauty in broken things.
I could only guess at what the statue wad mage of, so I used Elmer’s pro bond advanced glue because it bonds multiple surfaces including concrete. I also love that it is non-toxic and cleans up with water.
I mixed gold embossing powder in with the glue. Then I went to work putting the pieces together. The weight was enough pressure to hold the statue together, so I didn’t need to “clamp” anything. I simply left the statue in place to dry.
I really love how it turned out!