Jónsi – Go Do from Jónsi on Vimeo.
The screen shot above is a little scary looking – but it isn’t a scary video. The music is uplifting and perfect for driving down through the forest to school.
Jónsi – Go Do from Jónsi on Vimeo.
The screen shot above is a little scary looking – but it isn’t a scary video. The music is uplifting and perfect for driving down through the forest to school.
I posted this last year, but we’ve been watching the snow come down all afternoon and drinking “HOT chocolate” and singing this song. So now you can too.
Nathalie Lété is one of my favourite artists and here she is painting a beautiful shop window in Harajuku, Tokyo. I am feeling inspired to paint some white on one of my windows in the studio – once I finish tidying and I can actually get to the window.
(via wishthimble – so good Fran!)
PS. Thank you for all the lovely, kind words yesterday. I got a wee bit teary!
Un tour de Manège from Les Manèges on Vimeo.
So beautiful – click over and watch it in all its glory over at vimeo. Meg has good things to say about it over on Drawn! where I found it.
I was doing some searches on “doll hair” (because I am making a new doll for the Softies for Mirabel project, are you?) and I found an interview with Suzanne Moulten, head of the hair department on the movie Coraline. It’s pretty cool to think that you might spend you whole working life carefully making beautiful stop-motion hair.
I went on to find another crafty Coraline video – Althea Crome’s tiny knitting. It really is incredible to see such beautiful, tiny knitted pieces.
I spent so much of my childhood making tiny things to fit out my doll’s house. There were hours spent tinkering away at little tissue boxes and christmas puddings with my friend Pia. Pia had the patience and the inspiration (and the endless supply of Liberty scraps) to make the most breathtaking little bits. I just did a web search to see if I could find Pia and HEY there she is! She’s got her own crafty label. Hello Pia – if you ever google yourself and eventually come across this post. Glad to see you are still making.
“When one shrinks a craft or a skill into something so tiny it asks the viewer to imagine how it was done”
Now I am off to make some really tiny jars of cumquat marmalade.