This is Made By Marzipans tutorial on how to make the bag. Super easy!
Easy Cosmetic Bag
When you’ve been out of the game for a while you need to break yourself in slowly. My skill set…
Dabble and Stitch Review
Visited Ohio recently and made it a stop by a local cutie-pie of a creative space. They cover all the basics; sewing, knitting, jewelry. Being the sewist that I am, I made a beeline for the fabrics. Basically all cottons, more quilt weight, but a few fashion fabric worthy too. They have that young mom, dare say i.e. slightly hipster feel, but good of quality.
They staff was delightful and dedicated to sharing information about the classes available. A description from their site…”The studio area is equipped with cutting tables, ironing boards, scissors, tools and space, plus you can rent one of our computerized sewing machines, serger, or embroidery machine. Beginners can sign up for an orientation or a personal lesson. You can pay a la carte or sign up for a monthly membership. Sewers, knitters, and crafters of all stripes are welcome and the water is always hot and ready for a nice cup of tea to go with your crafting.”
The pattern selection featured mainly independent lines such as Sewaholic and Megan Nielsen. I bought a simple dress pattern (Megan Nielsen) that should be good for casual wear, but the price, $20, was hard to stomach, especially with $1.99 sales at JoAnn’s. But it’s always nice to try something new.
Definitely worth stopping by.
DABBLE & STITCH
211 E ARCADIA AVENUE
COLUMBUS, OH 43202
(614) 407-4987
The World of Rhinestoned Art – Mickalene Thomas
Who new that art could be be-dazzled. Amazingly so. Just two artworks on display by Mickalene Thomas at the Columbus Museum of Art, but both demonstrate the power of everyday supplies to create provocative work. The simple graphic appeal and the application of rhinestones are a great source for inspiration. A snippet from her bio,
New York-based artist, Mickalene Thomas, is best known for her elaborate paintings composed of rhinestones, acrylic and enamel. Thomas introduces a complex vision of what it means to be a woman and expands common definitions of beauty. Her work stems from her long study of art history and the classical genres of portraiture, landscape and still life.
Branding finale – New Logo, New Look
One of the curses of a graphic designer is being in a perpetual state of tinkering. With clients, there must…
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