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pedralazulli

#weloveyellow amarelo

rdxp

#weloveyellow santatereza bondinhos

wallaoficial

#yellow amarelo fusca brasil

l-amochila-deactivated20160421

#weloveyellow janela amarelo

bereh

#carambolas weloveyellow

actegratuit

This unusual cross-pollination is the work of Philadelphia-based artist Matthew Cox. “In 2001 my sister and I had a couple of days in Paris together. We had a walk through those long halls of Medieval tapestry at the Louvre and later we realized our mutual respect for the beauty of medical X-rays. I had been thinking for a while about art as self-portraiture, in that it reveals where you are in your experience and interests. When I got back home I began to embroider X-rays.”

space-venus-deactivated20170823

dennis auburn

stienelle-deactivated20150707

Nieuw speelgoed.💛 #Nikon #coolpix #yellow

luvsparis

sticky note pad, from blank notes page, public domain clip art image ❤ liked on Polyvore

my18thcenturysource

Inspiration: Yellow!

Ever thought about using yellow in your 18th century sewing projects? Well, think again, since it’s a beautiful and historically accurate colour from a slightly bright tone to mustard. I think I should try it one day since it looks wonderful with white and indigo contrast, being a perfect colour for a spring and summer.

Photos from top:

Bright yellow taffeta robe à la Polonaise with underskirt, ca. 1780-1782, Gemeentemuseum.

Pierrot jacket and embroidered yellow petticoat, ca 1780, Kyoto Costume Institute.

Robe à la polonaise reproduction by costumer Lucia (her blog is awesome btw).

Robe à la française reproduction, Durán Textiles.

Front decoration detail from a robe à la française, 1760-1765, Victoria & Albert Museum.

Two piece yellow satin gown, 1770s, Charles A. Whitake Auction Company.

Striped silk pet-en-l’air and petticoat, ca. 1750, Charles A. Whitake Auction.

Pen-en-l’air and petticoat, ca 1750, Christie’s.

Sleeve detail, yellow silk robe à la française, ca. 1760, LACMA.