There are no attributtions at all on this tie, so I can't credit the designer. (I can't look for more, either, darn it!) The design reminds me of a 70s-era abstract landscape, particularly of the type found in layered candles of that decade. We had a remarkable one in our house, with an orange sun set in a white sky at the top, and then layers of wax going down to the bottom, progressing from yellow to gold to deep orange. Maybe it's still there; it was much too pretty to burn. If you are adventurous enough to melt wax on your stovetop, you can make a layered candle with these instructions.
Thursday, December 29, 2005
Landscape
There are no attributtions at all on this tie, so I can't credit the designer. (I can't look for more, either, darn it!) The design reminds me of a 70s-era abstract landscape, particularly of the type found in layered candles of that decade. We had a remarkable one in our house, with an orange sun set in a white sky at the top, and then layers of wax going down to the bottom, progressing from yellow to gold to deep orange. Maybe it's still there; it was much too pretty to burn. If you are adventurous enough to melt wax on your stovetop, you can make a layered candle with these instructions.
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