Let's begin than, shall we?
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg3wc7zOb3FAs-kinlW9P6T2nrNw3quEdXxfWQoFh9GyhkruySrtP0KTxMz52rY9an5Zfz4lRQ5tP7AmJq_H2RouZmJoQwK9i44Izlt5vZReSNOtlzbwMZufEWPw58IVmIvO-aXo_imOnc/s400/g.swangeese.jpg)
{all images are from tamarmogendorff.com }
This is the work of Tamar Mogendorff and when I first saw it I was instantly smitten. I had seen a bit of her work here and there, but it was only after visiting her own site, and seeing the entirety of her work that I got rather giddy. There is just something so whimsical and other worldly about it. I love the hint of imperfection in all of those creatures. A lose thread hanging from a flying stork, the wrinkled fabric of a mushroom's skin.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhOpTB6jS1YRle5raB5Jec-3sh-Xr4i2TBawitMQZEK0h15RJDRBEd5ALQn4YprfzTSwsFxopkFvtw9lnl2_J47L6tlmGdhbWY3uzhlIZvqcKsFo3YgOYAmk_teq88oQ9nP9diWpaqRop4/s400/q.swans+stork.jpg)
Mogendorff's work is made out of cotton, linen, wool, tweed, vintage fabric, antique embroidery, pashmina and mohair.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi5jkBdxNHAo0aBKxlQWq8NrJzEHKQ9DvJYATJUtk38QoQhSsM_baXP-_uh8KZ924iye-LtHZdj4cGCXqeY_IhWwCBJ1geaTHPRnMMH5sNy-D8uwjLQlFW4fsubNgrxPcLr8smJWWGW1EA/s400/b.mushrooms+hens.jpg)
Antique buttons, ribbons and beads are also used.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj9WlrzLb0NcBJfZyAT9QCC31Xw8XhV7ibvm4W1i7PxzYnl-eBsqXV_s-ntlWQBaXyNAHBh7bz1bZg4wmjaO6HMzhaBAwKVJ-vpOkkAkKkKZiafElxhAhyphenhyphenweaXoh8Q9G_kHdZoDIIYlVL4/s400/h.group.jpg)
Dog, coral, polar bear, bird.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEitj8FINK0DeUU0hTrlKYLCYneoMZdJ3zObXbtLLgeST-AlyjdjBsd6sn_p0IQH-Q_WOet9hWS1l89cQY3d83mCzpIVKCi1NwxeH8dUZpdugVddCVyIQ0pLABp3JL9dPztuajhnzeErY_U/s400/birdcages.jpg)
Birds.
Oh, I love this artist too!
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