Bears for sale

All kinds of Bears on Sale Now

Bears

Crochet Artist

December 21st, 2008

Cindy

Crochet Artist

Mini FROG Thread Crochet Pattern by Edith Molina

$4.50

This is Cleo, a happy frog. She likes to sit on her lily pad and sing. She is 1” when sitting. She has long legs and big eyes. Cleo is 4-way thread jointed, her arms and legs move so she can pose!Cleo was made out of many crochet stitches by me Edith Molina using perle cotton thread #8. Her arms and legs are thread jointed and she is filled with polyester fiberfill. For sale is the crochet patte…

TANYA Thread Mini Elephant – Crochet Pattern by Edith Molina

$4.50

This is Tanya. My newest creation! She is a 3 3/4″ miniature elephant. She is 5-way jointed. Tanya is a little fat, (just a little), she says she won’t go on a diet, since all elephants are fat and happy!. I made a green hat and a green and orange collar for her and she really like them.You can make your own little elephant using this pattern. It was designed and made by me Edith Molina. The patte…

FRIDA Thread Crochet Bear Pattern by Edith Molina

$3.99

This is Frida. A little 3” tall, 5-way jointed, crochet thread teddy bear. Frida is dressed for a party. Dress and shoes are incorporated in the design, they are non removable. The pattern include a list of materials needed, instructions to crochet and assemble the bear and pictures of the finished bear….

The Art of Crochet Canvas Print / Canvas Art – Artist Kristine Nora

$149.60

This is a beautiful stretched-canvas print wrapped on 1.5″ thick stretcher bars. The print is professionally printed, assembled, and shipped within 2 – 3 business days from our production facility in North Carolina and arrives ready-to-hang on your wall. Fine Art America is home to more than 75,000 artists from all over the world who entrust us to fulfill their print orders online. We offer a 30-d…

World-famous-crochet-museum Canvas Print / Canvas Art – Artist Carlos G Groppa

$113.13

This is a beautiful stretched-canvas print wrapped on 1.5″ thick stretcher bars. The print is professionally printed, assembled, and shipped within 2 – 3 business days from our production facility in North Carolina and arrives ready-to-hang on your wall. Fine Art America is home to more than 75,000 artists from all over the world who entrust us to fulfill their print orders online. We offer a 30-d…

German Artist Jessica Stockholder at the Saatchi Gallery

Born in Seattle in 1959, Stockholder grew up in Vancouver, British Columbia. She studied in the 1970s with sculptor Mowry Baden, whose architectural constructions from that period suggest bridges or passageways and other spaces through which the spectator moves. Baden’s commitment to physically involve the viewer in articulated arrangements of materials in space had a lasting influence on Stockholder. Originally a painter, she progressed from unstretched canvases to painted reliefs of cloth, wood and other materials before making her first large-scale installation in 1983. She received an MFA from Yale University in 1985 and lived in Brooklyn from 1985 until 1999. She is currently director of graduate studies in sculpture at Yale.Stockholder’s works consistently encourage movement around them and entice the spectator to peer behind them. Such curiosity is particularly rewarded by a 1990 sculpture (most studio works are identified only by the year of their creation rather than a title), the front of which is formed by a 5-foot-high rectangular wooden frame resembling stretcher bars with a slanted top. Supported by the frame, a blue panel bears a circular light failure with one red and one white bulb. Concealed by the front of the sculpture, which stands a foot or so away from the wall, is a string of crocheted flowers that dangles from one side of the sculpture’s back and is reflected in a square mirror mounted on the wall. Discovery of the mirror and yarn leads the viewer to another delightful surprise between the wall and the geometric face of the sculpture: a large, free-form concave disk made of papier-mache and painted red like a big poppy.

The concept of sculpture has changed so much in recent decades that most of what is currently classified as sculpture bears little resemblance to the millennia-old tradition of carved or cast figures. Practically any three-dimensional object serving a decorative, esthetic or conceptual purpose is now viewed as sculpture. The shift occurred in the 1960s, when Donald Judd argued that his planar wooden forms were not sculptures since they were neither “sculpted” nor statues. Sculpture, he proclaimed in 1965, “is finished.” In the late ’60s, Earth artist Michael Heizer declared that “the idea of sculpture has been destroyed, subverted, put down.” But sculpture, like painting, refused to die; instead, it was redefined to include the works of the very artists who rejected it.Two major exhibitions of Jessica Stockholder’s work have recently provided the opportunity to consider these issues. A new installation, Sam Ran Over Sand or Sand Ran Over Sam, was created for the Rice University Art Gallery in Houston, while “Jessica Stockholder, Kissing the Wall: Works, 1988-2003″ surveys Stockholder’s portable sculptures, which she calls “studio works.” The latter show debuted at the Blaffer Gallery, Art Museum of the University of Houston, and opens this month at the Weatherspoon Art Museum, Greensboro, N.C. Together, the two shows offered in-depth access to this prolific midcareer artist’s production, which reveals surprisingly little change over the course of 16 years. Throughout, she has maintained a consistent level of energy and formal complexity.

im am ASL in LI ineed experience&a job to pay for school in queens and rent(1100)HELP! workin at Walmart isnt?

im an ASL major in LI i need experience & a job to pay for school in queens(laguardia) and rent(1100)HELP! workin at Walmart isn’t helping

skills:
i have a degree in arts (Assoc.)
good with my hands
a spoken word artist/ poet (have experience on stage)
intrested in acting
i crochet
i danced
i paint
i’m good with kids and animals
i’ve done pottery
Down side.. i’m working at Walmart i feel like a loser
i really want to go back to school and the only way is i find a job. or end up like the people at Walmart who’ve been there for at least 30 freakin years. HELPA!!

I assume you mean American Sign Language? If so find out if you can become interpreter for a local school, it pay is good.