Smock
1 member found
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Tex Smock
United States
35 creative works found
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“mazie – rock out with your smock out” designed by indie artist Eric Murphy of sadmachine.com Copyright 2002-2008.
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Sales of this Design? – 1 sale so far :) / / Shoes Available at Zazzle Circle of Friends is a design by Karin Taylor It is an original illustration, with cut out papers of different textures glued on to create the girls dresses, along with rosebuds etc, the rest of the girl is drawn in pencil and ink. They have then been photographed and photoshopped to add a little more texture and alter the colour scheme to create a subdued vintage appeal It’s about friendship and what we can achieve when we join hands and work together, from the Friends Series of cards and prints by Karin Taylor There is also a tshirt in this design:
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/ Shoes Available at Zazzle Circle of Friends is a design by Karin Taylor It is an original illustration, with cut out papers of different textures glued on to create the girls dresses, along with rosebuds etc, the rest of the girl is drawn in pencil and ink. They have then been photographed and photoshopped to add a little more texture and alter the colour scheme to create a subdued vintage appeal It’s about friendship and what we can achieve when we join hands and work together, from the Friends Series of cards and prints by Karin Taylor There is also a card in the series !Circle of Friends is a design by Karin Taylor It is an original illustration, with cut out papers of different textures glued on to create the girls dresses, along with rosebuds etc, the rest of the girl is drawn in pencil and ink. They have then been photographed and photoshopped to add a little more texture and alter the colour scheme to create a subdued vintage appeal It’s about friendship and what we can achieve when we join hands and work together, from the Friends Series of cards and prints and tshirts by Karin Taylor There is also a card in this design:
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Pistachio Icecream / Friends Series / by Karin Taylor / / an illustration in pencil and black ink / digitally coloured
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Pistachio Icecream / Friends Series / by Karin Taylor / / an illustration in pencil and black ink / digitally coloured / there is also a card available in this design /
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A macro photograph of a red gingham pin cushion with coloured pins
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Huge rock wall dwarfs woman and her two young children.
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Wyoming brush with beautiful mountains in the background and a cloud covered sky.
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Yellow and white mineral deposits formed on the ground from water run off at one of the geysers in Yellowstone Park in Wyoming.
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Fast running mountain stream in Wyoming flows under small bridge with a tree covered mountain in the background. Early spring snow cover on the ground.
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Two colorful male cardinals fighting over a lone female in the early Spring.
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Beautiful tropical fish on a coral reef off of Grand Cayman island.
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Heavy snow covers the trees and homes near Aspen Colorado.
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Colorado lake with beautiful snow covered mountain in the background.
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Herd of white tail deer enjoying an unusual snow storm in Southeast Texas. Black and white sepia toned photograph.
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Large cypress trees hanging over the bank of the Frio river in central Texas. Black and white photograph.
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Late evening sun shining across a large tree trunk at Surfside beach on the Texas gulf coast.
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I hand smocked this dress for my daughter around 28 years ago – the blue bird fabric was from Liberty in London and cost a small fortune, but I loved it! I used to make smocked dressed for a shop in Burford at that time and even then they sold for £30 – £40, or more depending on the amount of smocking. ‘Smocking is the decorative stitching that is used to control the pleats or gathers of loose-fitting, traditional blouses called smocks (also known as chemises or shifts). It is a simple yet very versatile and decorative form of embroidery. Smocking began in England in the 13th or 14th century. It consisted of linen fabric which was gathered into pleats, and then the pleats were secured with embroidery stitches. These decorative smocks were very practical outer garments that were worn by farm workers, mostly men, and children. They were smocked on the yoke and sleeves, and the stitching indicated the area from where the smock originated, and the embroidered designs also depicted the wearers’ occupation e.g. farmers would have symbols of the land, shepherds would have crooks and sheep, while gravediggers would have crosses. The smocks provided the wearer with protection and warmth from the cold winter winds while giving freedom of movement and stretch across the back, chest and sleeves and therefore not restricting their ability to work. With mechanisation, the loose garments became impractical and dangerous to wear near machinery and so the use of the smock gradually died out. However, as the use of the rural smock faded, smocking began to appear on woman’s and children’s clothing and so the art of smocking was not lost. Smocking on garments spread to Europe and later to the Americas, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. In the early 20th century, the use of smocking to decorate garments was both popular and fashionable. The two World wars brought about many social and economic changes, and the availability of cheap mass produced adult clothing took over from the labour-intensive hand-smocked clothing, particularly in women’s clothing. However, smocking did continue as decoration on children’s clothing.’ Camera: Nikon D60; Lens: Nikkor 18-55mm
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Canon Eos 350D Canon lens 55mm 1/500sec F5,6 ISO-160 / As Is Wildflower in Spring taken on April 17, 2009, Hoorn, The Netherlands, Europe / Cardamine pratensis (Cuckoo Flower or Lady’s Smock), is a flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae, native throughout most of Europe and western Asia. / It is herbaceous perennial plant growing to 40-60 cm tall, with pinnate leaves 5-12 cm long with 3-15 leaflets, each leaflet about 1 cm long. The flowers are produced on a spike 10-30 cm long, each flower 1-2 cm diameter with four pale pink (rarely white) petals. It grows best close to water. / In folklore it was said to be sacred to the fairies, and so was unlucky if brought indoors. / Source: Wikipedia / / / Lady’s Smock /
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This is a Lady’s Smock a wild flower usually found on wet, marshy ,boggy ground, but these grow around my garden pond in North Yorkshire, I have always known these flowers by the name of Milk Maids the local name for them. /
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