Sunday 13 January 2013

Father s day crafts

Father s day crafts


Distinctive representatives of craftsmanship on the island are Tenerife Lace (calado canario), which is drawn work embroidery, and the intricate doilies known as rosetas, or rosette embroidery, particularly from Vilaflor . The lace, often made for table linen, is produced by the intricate and slow embroidering of a stretched piece of cloth, which is rigidly attached to a wooden frame and is finished with illustrations or patterns using threads that are crossed over and wound around the fijadores, or pins stuck in a small support made of cloth.[83] These decorated, small pieces are afterwards joined, to produce distinct designs and pieces of cloth.[84]
Another Tenerife-based industry is cabinetwork. The north of the island produced various master craftsman who created distinctive balconies, celosias, doors, and windows, as well as furniture consisting of pieces made in fine wood. Basketmaking using palm-leaves was also an important industry. Other materials are chestnut tree branches stripped of their leaves and banana tree fibre (known locally as la badana).[85]
Pottery has a long history harking back to the production of ceramics by the Guanches. The Guanches were unfamiliar with the potter's wheel, and used hand-worked clay, which gave their pottery a distinctive look. Pottery was used to produce domestic objects such as pots and grills, or ornamental pieces such as bead collars or the objects known as pintaderas, which were pieces of pottery used to decorate other vessels.[20]

Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts


Father s day crafts



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