Elves' Crafts Gallery: Wooden hairbrush

Polski Blog

Zapraszam na Polski Blog Galerii pod elfami

30 October 2011

Wooden hairbrush - decoupaged

Autor: By Joan - Craft Artist o 3:00 PM

Email This BlogThis!Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Etykiety: wooden hairbrush

1 comment:

Unknown30 October, 2011
piękne...
ReplyDelete
Replies

Add comment

Newer Post Older Post Home

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

My gallery

Online shop Elves craft's gallery

Shop now at ebay

Now you can buy my crafts @ ebay

Wizytówka Facebooka

Joanna Walczak-Wesołowska

Utwórz swoją wizytówkę

INFORMATION FOR MY CUSTOMERS.

All items are made with ecologically-sourced wood, paper, glass and metal.

All of my work is hand-made and hand-finished.

PLEASE NOTE: The glassware, chopping-boards, metal containers etc are for DECORATIVE PURPOSES ONLY.

My name is Joanna. I am live in Poland in Trzebnica . I am Decoupage Craft Artist and I have my on developed, distinctive style .

I sell widely through Craft Fairs, Personal Orders, my 'Elves' Crafts' Home-Gallery and local Galleries.

You can contact me and order from me at:

elvescrafts@gmail.com

Glasgow Merchant Square Craft Fair

Merchant Square hosts a weekly craft fair.The market runs every Saturday from 11am-6pm and Sundays from 12noon-6pm

Craft fair season 2012 (I will come here)

Kilmartin Gala Day - 26th May 2012,10.00am - 4.00pm
Easter Monday, 9th April at Ormsary Hall
31, March, 2012 - Craft Fair Lochgilphead Baptist Church

THE ARCHWAY GALLERY -HERE IS AND HERE YOU CAN BUY MY CRAFTS

The Archway Gallery 7 Union Street Lochgilphead Argyll PA31 8JS, phone. 01546 606894 info@thearchway.co.uk

My display in Archway Gallery

My hand-crafted items..:)

ADVERTISE (2)
Chopping Board to hang on wall (1)
Christmas baubles (2)
Christmas flat baubles (1)
Craft fair Scotland (2)
Craft Fairs Scotland (1)
Door stop stone (1)
Easter time jewellery (1)
glass bottles decoupage (2)
Holy icons - decoupage (1)
Lochgilphead Easter craft fair 31. 03. 2012 (1)
Merchant Square Craft Fair Glasgow (2)
mirrors decoupage (1)
my decoupage (1)
Patterns in orange (1)
Step by step (1)
The new collection of jewelry (1)
wooden bangles (2)
wooden bookmarks (5)
Wooden brooches decoupage (1)
Wooden earrings (3)
wooden hairbrush (1)
Wooden heart (2)
wooden pendants (5)
wooden ring (2)

craft fair:)

About Me

By Joan - Craft Artist: Dolnośląskie, Poland

View my complete profile

My Polish blog - Galeria pod elfami

my work space

There is a pleasure in the pathless woods, There is a rapture on the lonely shore, There is society, where none intrudes, By the deep sea, and music in its roar: I love not man the less, but Nature more,
Lord Byron

Jest pewna przyjemność w bezdrożnych lasach; Jest upojenie na samotnym wybrzeżu; Jest społeczność gdzie nie ma intruzów; Przy głębokim morzu i muzyce jego szumu; Nie człowieka kocham mniej, lecz Naturę bardziej;
Lord Byron

Joanna Walczak-Wesołowska

Utwórz swoją wizytówkę

About Decoupage

,,The word decoupage is from the French decouper 'to cut'. It is thought to have originated in Italy in the late 17th early 18th centuries as a way of imitating styles of decorating furniture such as inlay, marquetry, Chinese lacquerwork and furniture painting. Decoupage imitated these highly skilled crafts at a fraction of the cost or the originals. Decoupage was very popular in the late 17th and early 18th centuries in France and England, mainly as a hobby for young ladies. It was popular with the court of Marie Antoinette who apparently cut up original paintings by Boucher and Fragonard - reason enough to send her to the guillotine! In England it was considered an 'accomplishment', along with sewing, piano playing, singing and modern languages and is mentioned in Jane Austen's Pride & Prejudice when Mr Bingley lists 'covering screens' as one of the pursuits of 'a truly accomplished young lady'. The screens were covered with paper cutouts and lacquered.After disappearing as a hobby decoupage experienced a revival in the middle of the 20th century, especially in the United States, Australia and South Africa. Some of the most amazing decoupage was done by Hiram Manning and his mother Maybelle in the USA in the 1940's and 1950's, and has inspired many decoupeurs since. It is rapidly catching on in the UK. There are many books about decoupage available in the art and crafts section of most good bookshops and numerous websites telling you where to get papers, etc. ,, FROM - http://www.axet94.dsl.pipex.com/main.htm

Total Pageviews

My Blog List

Galeria pod elfami

Subscribe To

Posts

Atom

Posts

Comments

Atom

Comments

Translate

Decoupage

,,Decoupage is a technique used to decorate furniture and articles such as boxes, lamp bases, firescreens, vases, tea trays, decorative plates, and just about anything you like, using paper cutouts which are then sealed and varnished. Numerous coats of varnish are applied to achieve a level and smooth finish.
Additional techniques can also be used to finish the article, such as crackle varnishing and ageing, gold leafing and the addition of beads, mother of pearl and iridescent paints, to achieve stunning effects.
Every decoupeur has his/her own style and methods of working. My favourite sources for decoupage are the numerous books containing black and white drawings of original designs used to create decorative architectural features, plasterwork and metal work of the Rococo, Queen Anne, the Neo-classical periods. These are available from the Dover Bookshop . I like using photocopies of pre-Raphaelite reproductions, Arthur Rackham’s fairies, flowery wrapping papers and designs from the Art Nouveau period.
I hope you enjoy the efforts shown in Decoupage Delights. I have become totally obsessed with decoupage. No hobby has engrossed me as much., from ,http://www.axet94.dsl.pipex.com/main.htm

Blog Archive

Followers

Kopiowanie zdjęć z tej strony i pomysłów jest nie mile widziane szanuj moje prawa autorskie. Watermark theme. Theme images by mammuth. Powered by Blogger.

Copyright

Copying images from this site and ideas is not allowed please respect my copyright.