Experimental hand crafted goods - A store for the quirks and weird stuff in the brains of 2 sisters.
All our stuff in neat little categories (like real)
Accessories
(86)
Art
(32)
Clothing
(93)
Do-It-Yourself
(83)
Glove and sock dolls
(47)
interiors
(52)
Recipes
(3)
Shop
(96)
Singapore rocks
(103)
Terrariums
(12)
Travel
(8)
Sunday, January 30, 2011
'Its a rainy day and its great to sleep in,' Flo said. we love our glove dolls
Flo is sitting by the window today. She loves rainy days. its perfect for snuggling into the warm blanket, hearing the rain drops like a never-ending waterfall and reminding you of beautiful raincoats. its grey skies all over again! and it calms Flo down.
barn the grouchy owl - a weird brooch from the humptydumps
Saturday, January 29, 2011
abandoned playgrounds in singapore ... poignant images
'The Dragon' wished we had one, complete with real sand! From Justin.Z |
thanks to Justin Z |
From SGClub. Pasir Ris Park, Singapore |
Changi Village, Singapore. From pictureswithoutpermission |
Neo Tiew Crescent, Singapore. From Vincent's Travel Journal |
Thursday, January 27, 2011
sometimes Phoebe speaks to us...introducing our latest garden-glove doll
Phoebe sits on a big white couch |
Phoebs smiling at the camera |
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
extraordinary colours for spring. be inspired by art. be inspired to wear colours
Go on, dress like a painting. wear a purple top with brown pants/skirt. accessorise with turquoise. try it!
Sunday, January 23, 2011
how to rock a tulle skirt - humptydump gets inspired!
wear it edgy-sweet ala Carrey Mulligan. From lookbook.nu |
lovely interpretation from fashion is spinach |
Aternative opaques and translucents. from the glamourai |
try it with mary-janes and a singlet |
girlish charm with a cropped cardigan |
tuck it in, elongate your legs with wedges |
Wednesday, January 19, 2011
Sunday, January 16, 2011
Wednesday, January 12, 2011
Tuesday, January 11, 2011
Monday, January 10, 2011
The Beauty of The Hand-made Object
We do not profess to be artisans of heritage pieces. But as we toiled, we realised that none of our dolls look the same, even if we used a photo image of the original piece. As we laboured night and day, hand-made took on a different meaning. It made us become acutely aware of how each turn of the fingers, an extra knot and stitch or a different shade of black for the eyes, can in turn yield so much difference in the final product. Every doll took on a life of its own, as though the constant contact with each little cotton body, stuffed with the softest balls of polyester, had been infused with emotions as we worked tirelessly at each of our handmade dolls. Out of curiosity, I googled 'beauty of the handmade' and found this beautiful article by Eric Cullerton, which would be our impetus to keep going, to keep making.
Sunday, January 09, 2011
Sunday, January 02, 2011
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