Dune Buggy Two Seater

Burda Toile de Jouy

EXPLANATORY STATEMENT
Monday January 10 at 8:30 CET I returned to work after 10 months of leave to care for my Luisete . Both
days prior to the event as after that event, have been coming and going of myself faced Bernalda daughter Alba. Following
immediate and irreparable, the short time before now had even more scarce, and my blog and communication with you has suffered greatly.
Not to mention my sewing. Not to mention the shelter on Christmas Eve.
During these months of aging started the blog and contacted friends would not like to lose, so I'll make an effort and, even in small doses, I will share all my adventures with you seamstresses and I hope you also yours with me, that's it the blog.

time ago I started this post on the Toile de Jouy that I never had time to finish, but the public because your comments encourage me and help me learn more and more.
There he goes.

*** Sorry, not today Inglés. I'm mourning
Because I've just gone back to work after my maternity leave.
The post is about Toile de Jouy fabric and how Become Lately it's popular.
Hope you like it.

*** What about Toile de Jouy prints? Why this sudden revival fills our babies cars sheep and shepherds in Bordeaux? No idea but anyway, they are irresistibly charming and that's enough. My curiosity has taken me weeks alcahuetera rummaging through the internet and this is something I have learned.

Photo: Victoria and Albert Museum

Speaking of Toile de Jouy motif fabric speak generally large paintings depicting scenes in a single color and light background. Well, Toiles de Jouy is the name of a type of fabrics that were manufactured for the first time in the French city of Jouy-en-Josas, near Versailles, in 1760. The original designs were monochromatic, due to the methods used in fabric printing, red, black or blue on white or cream, and printed mostly in cotton. The Toile de Jouy reasons were usually everyday scenes, meetings of hunting, pastoral scenes, idyllic views of the French countryside, classical mythology, or even oriental, very popular among the aristocracy of the time. The artists painted each scene as if it were a painting, and always had a theme or narrative. In the France of XVIII cotton was very precious and expensive, so these materials were a display of wealth of the lucky ones. Including Marie Antoinette, who used them extensively in the interiors of their units. The link from the factory with French royalty materialized in 1783 when he was named Real factory. The factory designs disappeared but continued and became very popular in Europe and the United States.

For years, toile de Jouy was used almost exclusively in upholstery fabrics and wallpapers. It seems that 2000 brought a boom in popularity, and were creeping into fashion, home furnishings, etc. ..

Little by little they colaando in apparel: Rockmantica

VA Museum London Stock

Collection of Jean Charles de Castelbajac

link here

Toiles de Jouy Museum.

Among my favorite fabrics is of Michael Miller :

Or this from Alexander Henry Etsy seller

This classic oriental blue

Image

Pastel

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Among the dresses that make these moms Carmen, the more art supermami needle and thimble of blogolandia, are ideal:

outfits Carmen

In my wanderings I found these Internet addresses where there are many more things:

• A French blog dedicated entirely to share creations with Toile de Jouy: http://toile2jouy.canalblog.com/
• More history on this blog post about decorating etc. Design Sponge
• www.quiltersmuse.com In is an excellent article on the Toile de Joy, is English, but I make a summary in Castilian of what you can read there.
• This article 's blog Novoceram
• factory disappeared in 1843 and in 1976 he built a museum at the site where the factory was dedicated to Toile de Jouy. This is the address http://www.museedelatoiledejouy.fr/
• This curtain 1815 by almost 2000 euritos anything