hair styles of the renaissance

hair styles of the renaissance

hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance
hair styles of the renaissance

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Josef Frank

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"The home does not have to be planned out in detail, just put together by pieces its inhabitants love." - Josef Frank (via ScandinavianDesign.com ) Google's all dressed up today, to celebrate the125th birthday of Josef Frank, an Austrian/Swedish architect and designer of furniture and textiles. Google homepage on July 15, 2010 I don't know much about Josef Frank (and his Wikipedia entry is pretty limited), but I like what I see. Reconfirming that I have a weakness for eccentric Scandinavian fabric design... " Brazil " pattern on the walls (1943-45) " Terrazzo " Fabric (1944) "Green Birds" fabric (1944) I also like what I read about Frank -- this is from ScandinavianDesign.com : Josef Frank's, life could be wonderfully characterized as on always in motion. Moving with ease from architecture and furniture design to glassware, lighting and metalwork--his was an eclecticism fueled by curiosity. and nothing captures this roaming imagina...
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All Fired Up

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I finally got around to taking some more photos of my pottery from my first course. I took a ten-week class at my local community centre, and totally loved every minute of it. (It was the first time I'd done pottery since grade 8, when I made a, um, bowl? pot? pencil holder? Heh.) Every Wednesday night I'd some home exclaiming things like "Tonight I made a bowl! a BOWL! Eee!" and "I learned how to make a HANDLE!" And when I actually got to bring my first piece home... ahh! Amazing. It's infinitely satisfying to eat and drink out of dishes that I made myself. I'm used to working with fabric or paper... having made something so, for lack of a better word, solid is a whole new feeling for me. This lil' guy is the smallest piece I made - just from a tiny bit of clay left over from something else that fell over on the wheel! - but he's one of my faves. This one was fun to make: a planter pot. You can't see it in this photo, but it has a drai...
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