Do you remember my 'Age of Discovery' project?
Well, this is part two, we' re in the west coast
of Afrika now, 1472.
The first Europeans to arrive at the coast were
Portuguese. You'll never guess what they found
there :-)
As you can see, our fortune-hunters were making
the best of it.
End.
Absolutely fabolous Renilde!!
ReplyDeletei love your story, very Gabriel Garcia Marquez like. and the embroidery is of course beautiful x
ReplyDeletethis is so beautiful!!!
ReplyDeletecongrats!
I am really falling in love with your work more and more!
Have a nice day*
echt heel mooi ook altijd hoe je je dingen naast elkaar plaatst!
ReplyDeleteoei! dat was een vreemde zin denk ik. maar je begrijpt wel :)
ReplyDeleteso so very beautiful. i love the thoughtfulness of your work.
ReplyDeleteYour work is stunning! I love every teensy little detail! What a wonderful theme too! xoxo
ReplyDeleteIt is pretty cool! The old ships and new ships and the narration through cross stitches.
ReplyDeleteeen hele mooie lap renilde!!
ReplyDeletethese are really nice! will it be a cushion?
ReplyDelete*zucht van bewondering*
ReplyDeleteweer zaaalig gedaan Renilde!
Love this :)
ReplyDeleteFabulous work and a touch of adventure too!
Thanks for sharing this. K x
i love it. you always inspire me.
ReplyDeleteNeedlework prose...genius!
ReplyDeleteSo so beautiful!
ReplyDeletelijkt wel een kanten sprookjesschip middenin. mooi. ooit ooit komt zo eentje in mijn zetel.
ReplyDeletei am s fascinated by these stories you attach to your work. makes it so much richer and interesting - besides the fact that it is stunning and amazingly beautiful embroidery you are doing :)
ReplyDeleteahhhhh! this is so soooo good!
ReplyDeleteto Marie: maybe i will make some cushions later but this one's only to sharpen my imagination and to have fun:)
ReplyDeletenow I'm extra-longing for the seaside!
ReplyDeletewhat a white ship!
ReplyDeleteSooooo Beautiful!!!!!!!!
ReplyDelete