I have found that a problem with having a phone that takes photos along with a camera is that photos go "missing" or in my case, I take photos on my phone and forget about them.
As you noticed in the photos from the exhibition I made up a few more pouches:
Orange Pouch
This pouch is made from orange corduroy from one of my favourite pairs of trousers, the front is dark grey denim with orange and yellow floss. The lining is calico and it features a vintage white metal zip.
You can also see my brand new pricing labels. I'm really happy with the way they turned out.
Burgundy and Gold
This pouch was made from a 10 kg rice bag. They have some pretty interesting designs and they're nice and sturdy. The other side is burgundy and gold upholstery material, it has a black lining and a midnight blue nylon zip.
Blue and Green Stripy
I received a lot of positive feedback about the
original stripy purse back in August and so I thought I would play around with some more of that material. This time I appliqued a faux-suede star on the front and used a bright blue upholstery material for the back, it still features the same turquoise lining.
Just before I left for Thailand I noticed that I had no purse to take with me so I grabbed the
original version from my box of goodies. I travelled across Thailand for three weeks with the purse on me at all times; it went through the ocean several times, through numerous storms and generally had a bit of a rough time. I gave it a wash when I got home and it has been in my pocket or bag ever since. It is small and flat enough to carry just my license and some notes, but on occasions I do add in my lip balm, house keys, some coins and a few other cards and there is still a fair bit of room. So sorry to everyone who had their eye on it, but I have claimed it.
Smart Phone/MP3 Player Pouch
I am a little upset that I didn't get a photograph of the back of this, the front is made from some lovely material that my mother used to make my baby clothes out off with some added bright green buttons and the back is bright green thick cotton curtain material that I found in a charity shop in early August. The lining is calico and the zip is dark blue nylon. The back of the purse also features a hole for you to thread your headphones through so that you can zip the bag completely and pop it in your pocket or bag.
I do apologise for the quality of the photographs, these were just rough shots I took to send to a friend for their thoughts and I never got around to taking proper photos before I submitted them to Reverse Garbage.
For those of you in Brisbane these are available at the Reverse Emporium, 20 Burke Street, Woolloongabba until the 22nd September.