
Showing posts with label handmade. Show all posts
Showing posts with label handmade. Show all posts
Wednesday, 3 March 2010
Adopt a granny that can knit for you

Etiquetas:
Accessories,
cool hunting,
fashion,
handmade,
wonderland
Thursday, 28 May 2009
Art dolls by Dina Ladina
I was in Portugal for a week, traveling with my 'made in Brazil' friends and in one of my gallery hunting afternoons in Porto, I had the chance of meeting the girls from Aguas Furtadas (lovely by the way!). They had such great collection of work by young talented Portuguese designers and artists that no need to say that my friends L, P and J had to push me literally out of the gallery.
Some of the most fabulous art dolls they had were the hand made ones by Dina Ladina. I uploaded some photos of her work below that I kindly borrowed from her personal crafts blog, but you can find more images in her Flickr photostream, where she has lots of pics of her beautiful work.
Enjoy it :-)



Some of the most fabulous art dolls they had were the hand made ones by Dina Ladina. I uploaded some photos of her work below that I kindly borrowed from her personal crafts blog, but you can find more images in her Flickr photostream, where she has lots of pics of her beautiful work.
Enjoy it :-)



Friday, 24 April 2009
Handmade editorial
A fashion editorial totally handmade? Jalouse invited a selection of artists to create a special handmade edition, from the cosmetics session with each product replica carefully embroidered by Emma Ferguson and Kate Talbot, to the magazine's title, knitted letter by letter.
Marie Christophe, well known in the world of fashion for her contributions for Dior, Baccarat, Cartier and Hermès, created the magazine's editorial page (absolutely amazing) with her delicate and light iron sculptures. Below you can find some of her work.
For a glimpse of Jalouse's handmade edition, click here.
http://www.mariechristophe.com/


Marie Christophe, well known in the world of fashion for her contributions for Dior, Baccarat, Cartier and Hermès, created the magazine's editorial page (absolutely amazing) with her delicate and light iron sculptures. Below you can find some of her work.
For a glimpse of Jalouse's handmade edition, click here.
http://www.mariechristophe.com/


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