Stijlmagazine

10 Responses to “Stijlmagazine”

1. caroline on December 27th, 2010 at 5:28 am #

   looks like a great publication, too bad I don’t know dutch! thanks for sharing, beautiful work!
2. Ingrid on December 27th, 2010 at 9:14 pm #

   hej Jane!
   weet nog heel goed dat ik jouw boom voor t eerst op flickr zag en dacht WOW!
   kerst in rhenen met de hele familie compleet was een feestje.
   met Fen afgesproken dat we een vrijdag in februari prikken, okay?!
   liefs,
   ingrid
3. julie on December 28th, 2010 at 2:02 am #

   Hello Jane,
   I have admired your work for a while now.
   Your colour combinations are wonderful.I love that you too are actively recycling and creating fabulous art from all sorts of beginnings.
   I also rather like that you have an Australian connection. I live and work in a tiny locality near Byron Bay on the far north coast of New South Wales.

   Happy creating
   Julie

   http://timetocreate-handmadetreasure.blogspot.com/
4. liset on December 31st, 2010 at 10:59 am #

   So so so beautiful! All your work is!
   Fijne jaarwisseling en het allerbeste voor 2011!
5. Jane on December 31st, 2010 at 3:03 pm #

   Thank you!! Dankjewel!!

   Ingrid, ik mail je nog om iets af te spreken! Tot gauw!
6. jessiegirl on January 1st, 2011 at 8:25 pm #

   beautiful tree! how did you attach all the ornaments to the wall? nails? Since i can’t read dutch i figured i’d ask so i know for next year.
7. Deirdre McCormick on January 22nd, 2011 at 11:02 pm #

   This is absolutely STUNNING! I am completely at a loss for words. Wait, I just thought of one. SWOON!
   Have a wonderful weekend,
   Deirdre
8. Elizabeth de Kievit on March 30th, 2011 at 12:08 pm #

   Really! what a beautiful blog. I just drop in.. but I’ll take the time to follow your blog.
   I don’t see a sign-in to become a follower, but I’ll put you on my list in favorites.
   All the same, you are welkom to visit me one day if you want.
   (my english is not as good as it should be, I think you will understand what I said )
   See you.
   Elizabeth
9. Christmas tree alternatives
   on December 5th, 2011 at 1:42 pm #

   [...] Found object tree: If you’re feeling crafty or want something with a little more pizazz than paper on a wall (and your landlord doesn’t mind), you can make a tree using things from around your home. Not only will it help you save space, it’ll look like art and be a conversation piece at your holiday party. [...]
10. Donita on December 7th, 2012 at 5:31 am #

    I hope you don’t mind, but I did an English translation of the instructions for my Pinterest, so I thought I’d post it here for the curious who don’t read Dutch.
    (From Google Translate, with my own edits, and product substitutions for U.S. readers)
    1. Take a bag or basket and wander through your home collecting decorative odds and ends that aren’t currently being used for anything.

    2. Once you think you have gathered enough things, select an empty wall, preferably one with a little space around it. It looks nicer ,and you might want room to place presents under it later.

    3. With a pencil, draw the desired size and shape of tree, the line will be slightly larger than the finished tree. Make sure you don’t let your objects cover the line, so it’ll be easier to erase it when you are finished. Your design doesn’t have to be the same as the example tree (or necessarily be tree shaped at all).

    4.Use hanging materials that won’t damage your wall or your items, such as double-stick tape, repositionable poster hangers (sticky-tack), pins/small nails, or 3M Command adhesive strips.

    5.Just start hanging! Go crazy and don’t be held back by convention. It’s YOUR tree, you decide!