Saturday, September 21st, 2013 at 17:00

Bookshelf Painting

Wonderful bookshelf painting – Several Tips to Consider Before Buying Corner Bookcases

Mount is now working on a series called “The Ideal Bookshelf,” in which she takes liberties with the arrangement of titles. “Deliberately grouping the books—instead of painting them as they are serendipitously found—makes me focus much more on Crafting weblog Pink Stitches decided to turn a free wooden cable spool into a bookcase by painting the spool, adding 4 casters so that it could be easily turned around to access the books, and added several painted wooden dowels to support the books. If this was the first time, I doubted it would be the last, but now, with each future assault on her dignity, the charming, ageless beauty in my painting would forever bear witness to the increasing ugliness of her marriage and her life. Author Robert Crais posts on Facebook: “Another reason I love LA is because people like this live here. They painted their garage door to look like book shelves.” Crais, by the way, discussed Los Angeles as a “natural canvas” for mysteries with Karen It all started because her mother loved to paint. Mama had a job as a librarian, but knitting and painting were her favorite hobbies so she practiced and took classes until she could paint a canvas apple that looked good enough to eat! She was so good As of Monday, she’s posted 80 paintings on her website, Ideal Bookshelf. One of her prints costs about $25 (U.S.) while a 9″ X 12″ custom painting featuring up to 22 books costs about $225 (U.S.). Mount describes her ideal bookshelf as “books that .

THANKS, OBAMA. I mean come on, this thing is everything. It’s a bar, it’s a dresser, it’s a bookshelf, it’s an entertainment center for a 25-inch TV, it’s an abstract painting made of exotic wood… what more do you want? And look at all these The extract includes Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s favourite books and the painting of her ideal bookshelf. Adichie spoke about the American and English stories she read growing up, which exposed her to new worlds, and then the “glorious shock of The first is The Irish Game, by Matthew Hart. It tells how Vermeer’s painting Lady Writing a Letter With Her Maid, owned by Sir Alfred and Lady Beit, was stolen by professional art thieves not once but twice from Russborough House, a Georgian mansion in .