Posts tagged textiles

patternbase:

Help The PatternBase publish it’s first book, featuring work from hundreds of contemporary designers!
$1 goes a long way!
http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/kristiomeara/patternbase-a-book-of-contemporary-textile-and-sur

patternbase:

Help The PatternBase publish it’s first book, featuring work from hundreds of contemporary designers!

$1 goes a long way!

http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/kristiomeara/patternbase-a-book-of-contemporary-textile-and-sur

patternbase:

There are two weeks left to submit your designs to the PatternBase book! Send us your work, we want to publish you!

http://www.thepatternbase.com/PatternBaseBookProject.html

Deadline Midnight CST, June 12, 2012.

patternbase:

We Need Help!
patternbase:

We’re still accepting submissions for our upcoming book, PATTERNBASE until June 12. Have you submitted yours yet?
http://www.thepatternbase.com/Projects.html
Please repost and pass along to your friends!
xx

patternbase:

We’re still accepting submissions for our upcoming book, PATTERNBASE until June 12. Have you submitted yours yet?

http://www.thepatternbase.com/Projects.html

Please repost and pass along to your friends!

xx

patternbase:

The PATTERNBASE blog has reached over 1,500 followers this week! To show our appreciation, we are hosting a Print Giveaway!
Leave a comment on The PatternBase Facebook Page for a chance to win one of 25 prints. Winners will be chosen on January’s Friday the 13th.
Good luck!

patternbase:

The PATTERNBASE blog has reached over 1,500 followers this week! To show our appreciation, we are hosting a Print Giveaway!

Leave a comment on The PatternBase Facebook Page for a chance to win one of 25 prints. Winners will be chosen on January’s Friday the 13th.

Good luck!

patternbase:

The PatternBase website got a facelift, and we’re publishing a book! Check out our call for artists to find out more!

patternbase:

The PatternBase website got a facelift, and we’re publishing a book! Check out our call for artists to find out more!

wyld-magik:

carpe-delirium:

up-the-dosage:

nikita-banana:

(Original post from Daniel Alexander on Google+, I’m just helping to spread the word. Reblog this)
I spotted this poor lady initially on Thanksgiving Day looking for work as I was leaving the York Road Shopping Center in Baltimore (http://g.co/maps/2ymdz). I felt so helpless and guilty because she wasn’t asking for money, but for a steady job. It was beyond me. It was especially sad because this was someone who should be enjoying retirement, but can’t. The next day, I thought to take a picture of her and her sign to post it online to have her exposed to more people. When I went to find her though, she wasn’t there. I was in the area today, and coincidentally, there she was: Still asking for help as cars were exiting the plaza. I finally approached her and asked if I could snap a picture so I can put her ad online in the hopes that someone out there would be able to find something for her. So, here it is. If you know someone looking for a seamstress, will you please tell that person about Gail? If you yourself can help, please reach out to her. Gail can be contacted at 443-810-0561. If you can’t help, at least share this post so that someone following you can.Thank you.

totally wish I was currently in baltimore Im trying to get my seamstress skills up, and look how cute she is. Poor lady.

Reblogging for any Baltimore area peeps out there.

Ok, for any of my followers in Baltimore… PLEASE use this lady’s knowledge and learn from her. This is a dying art and when someone with those abilities is gone, then we are all at a loss. Do all you can to learn and use her talents. ALSO and MOST IMPORTANTLY don’t take her for granted. Honestly, you get what you pay for. Handmade, well, is worth so much more than store bought. It will last longer and be a treasure to you.


I spotted this poor lady initially on Thanksgiving Day looking for work as I was leaving the York Road Shopping Center in Baltimore (http://g.co/maps/2ymdz). I felt so helpless and guilty because she wasn’t asking for money, but for a steady job. It was beyond me. It was especially sad because this was someone who should be enjoying retirement, but can’t. The next day, I thought to take a picture of her and her sign to post it online to have her exposed to more people. When I went to find her though, she wasn’t there. I was in the area today, and coincidentally, there she was: Still asking for help as cars were exiting the plaza. I finally approached her and asked if I could snap a picture so I can put her ad online in the hopes that someone out there would be able to find something for her. So, here it is. If you know someone looking for a seamstress, will you please tell that person about Gail? If you yourself can help, please reach out to her. Gail can be contacted at 443-810-0561. If you can’t help, at least share this post so that someone following you can.Thank you.

wyld-magik:

carpe-delirium:

up-the-dosage:

nikita-banana:

(Original post from Daniel Alexander on Google+, I’m just helping to spread the word. Reblog this)

I spotted this poor lady initially on Thanksgiving Day looking for work as I was leaving the York Road Shopping Center in Baltimore (http://g.co/maps/2ymdz). I felt so helpless and guilty because she wasn’t asking for money, but for a steady job. It was beyond me. It was especially sad because this was someone who should be enjoying retirement, but can’t. 

The next day, I thought to take a picture of her and her sign to post it online to have her exposed to more people. When I went to find her though, she wasn’t there. 

I was in the area today, and coincidentally, there she was: Still asking for help as cars were exiting the plaza. I finally approached her and asked if I could snap a picture so I can put her ad online in the hopes that someone out there would be able to find something for her. 

So, here it is. 

If you know someone looking for a seamstress, will you please tell that person about Gail? If you yourself can help, please reach out to her. Gail can be contacted at 443-810-0561. If you can’t help, at least share this post so that someone following you can.

Thank you.

totally wish I was currently in baltimore Im trying to get my seamstress skills up, and look how cute she is. Poor lady.

Reblogging for any Baltimore area peeps out there.

Ok, for any of my followers in Baltimore… PLEASE use this lady’s knowledge and learn from her. This is a dying art and when someone with those abilities is gone, then we are all at a loss. Do all you can to learn and use her talents. ALSO and MOST IMPORTANTLY don’t take her for granted. Honestly, you get what you pay for. Handmade, well, is worth so much more than store bought. It will last longer and be a treasure to you.

I spotted this poor lady initially on Thanksgiving Day looking for work as I was leaving the York Road Shopping Center in Baltimore (http://g.co/maps/2ymdz). I felt so helpless and guilty because she wasn’t asking for money, but for a steady job. It was beyond me. It was especially sad because this was someone who should be enjoying retirement, but can’t.

The next day, I thought to take a picture of her and her sign to post it online to have her exposed to more people. When I went to find her though, she wasn’t there.

I was in the area today, and coincidentally, there she was: Still asking for help as cars were exiting the plaza. I finally approached her and asked if I could snap a picture so I can put her ad online in the hopes that someone out there would be able to find something for her.

So, here it is.

If you know someone looking for a seamstress, will you please tell that person about Gail? If you yourself can help, please reach out to her. Gail can be contacted at 443-810-0561. If you can’t help, at least share this post so that someone following you can.

Thank you.

Official PatternBase Website!

patternbase:

We’ve finally launched the official PatternBase website!

Also, PatternBase is teaming up with Make Space!

We will be introducing and interviewing artists who work with fiber, textiles, design, and fine art, in order to start a dialogue about their multiple roles as artists/designers/craftsmen. The interview series will start in January, but the artist introductions will be featured starting this month.

Stay tuned for interviews with Gillian Tobin, Annie Larson, Lorenzo Nanni, Kayla Mattes, and Whitney Lorene Wood!

Paris based, Italian artist Lorenzo Nanni via eclektic

Paris based, Italian artist Lorenzo Nanni via eclektic

Lucky Cats Fabric by papersparrow on Flickr.


Backstage at Mary Katrantzou spring 2012  -Photography by Morgan O’Donovan

Backstage at Mary Katrantzou spring 2012  -Photography by Morgan O’Donovan


Check out this event! For more info click this » Make Space.

Check out this event! For more info click this » Make Space.

patternbase:

Studio night! Starting the painting process for the new fabric! Goodnight digital world!

patternbase:

Studio night! Starting the painting process for the new fabric! Goodnight digital world!