Odds-n-Ends: “I will take this opportunity to plug my home – Northern Ireland is beautiful you should all at some stage in your lives come and see it!” If it means we can stop by the abbey where the baptismal font you created is on display, count us in!
Creative, Colorful, Cheerful, Cute, Curious
From Verona, Italy, today’s featured crafter turned to handmade crafts when she ran into trouble with her job. Turning to creating as therapy, she now hopes to make a career out of her handcrafted jewelry. We wish you the best of luck Roberta, and don’t forget about us little people when Madama Robè hits the big time!
Victorian, Edwardian and Steampunk Handcrafted Accessories
When we interview a featured crafter there are often a few “odds and ends” that don’t seem to fit anywhere in the usual Q&A. We love to read these little tidbits of uniqueness that make all of our featured crafters so special. Margaret’s interview submission has to be our favorite thus far when she wrote, “I usually have to stop… View Post
Beautiful Kitsch Handmade Jewellery
Em told us in her featured interview that she longs to live somewhere that the sun shines year round. Well Em, you can come visit me anytime you please in sunny San Diego, as long as you promise to bring me a few of your gorgeous handmade pieces – I’ll supply the cereal if you supply the rings! Thanks for… View Post
Classy, Elegant, Feminine, Colorful
What got you started crafting? I’ve always been interested in handmade since my childhood. I loved making cute little crocheted things with my mother. It was only some months ago that I decided to turn my fun into a kind of “work”.
Hand Thrown Functional Pottery
Victoria Baker, today’s featured crafter, loves growing and eating my own vegetables. She also thinks birds should have tiny hands because it would make life easier for them. All we know is that your hands must be perfect, because the pottery you create is absolutely stunning. Thanks for sharing your art with us!
Technology Inspired Wearable Art
Combining unusual or surprising materials, such as salvaged laboratory equipment, recycled electronic components, re-purposed watch parts, and other mechanical gadgets with more conventional jewelry components and textile materials, Liz shows us that technology is beautiful. When not making wearable art, she works as an engineer designing scientific equipment.
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