My profile photo was highjacked ! For those of you who are blogging, be wary. There are some unscrupulous folks out there who may be using or about to use a photo(s) you've uploaded to an online photo-hosting site. At the time I created a blog, having a URL for a photo uploaded online was the only way to insert a photo in your profile or to create a custom header. There had been no problems for a long while. This morning, however, I did a Google image search for my name and found my photo linked to a totally different blog than my own! It is possible I didn't mark my file with the online photo-hosting site as private, but I didn't expect this to happen. I don't know whether marking it private would have actually averted the situation, but I'm not waiting to find out. I eliminated my membership to that online photo-hosting service today and caution anyone to be careful with uploading images to the internet . If you read the terms of agreement at many sites, you'...
Nifty texture! The little squares almost look like cobblestone. Looking forward to seeing the full piece.
ReplyDeleteLooking forward to seeing how your work with organza proceeds. Have you worked with silk organza? I am taking a class (Sheer Illusion) with Carol Taylor in early June and she specifies silk organza in the supplies. I have not really done a lot with sheers except for one of my early works.
ReplyDeleteSilk organza is probably much easier to work with than the synthetics. I hope your class goes well!
DeleteVery intriguing!
ReplyDeleteLooks good! Sometimes it is hard to do all that stitching on layers of synthetic organza because they are so slippery, but you seem to be managing well.
ReplyDeleteIf it is synthetic organza, you can cut your shapes with a soldering iron and that will stop the edges from fraying.
sandy in the UK
It sure is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteI was working with organza in my last piece and I found that too. I really want to experiment more with them. Can't wait to see where the stitching leads to on this piece. The texture is really intriguing!
ReplyDeleteHello. Yes organza can be a real challenge to work with. When ever I have used it I have tended to use a watersoluble stabiliser.
ReplyDeleteFantastic!
ReplyDelete