Not exact matches
1 pound kale,
washed, stemmed, and cut into small
pieces 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour (I used all purpose) 1 1/5 cups milk (I used whole) 1 cup extra sharp cheddar cheese, grated salt & pepper 1/2 teaspoon turmeric (optional, for
color) a pinch of freshly grated nutmeg a tablespoon of olive oil, for greasing the baking pan
As you can see above, my
pieces weren't the same
color after the sand /
wash step.
Adea
pieces are super easy to care for... - Machine
wash with like
colors in a lingerie bag - Air dry or machine dry.
Turn your
pieces inside out to preserve the
color and
wash in cold water.
Though the
color is bright and cheery, and let's face it, stores like Anthropologie generally create stunning
pieces in honey mustard and daffodil yellow, it usually
washes my olive skin out and I shy away from the hue.
Each
piece keeps its shape and
color beautifully even with multiple
washes.
I
pieced this outfit together, taking the striking appearance of the acid
washed coloring as my base, and building up with neutral shades from there.
The
color of the cardigan looks a little
washed out in these photos but it's really a lovely shade of heathered oatmeal (or more plainly, tan) and I wear it very often as a completer
piece for work during warmer months.
Yesterday we found this little
wash stand and I thought it was the perfect
piece to try some of Miss Mustard Seed's new European milk paint
colors on.
When applying a
color wash, be careful not to use too much pressure when wiping off the excess as it can pull off some of the base
color and potentially create an unwanted distressed look to your
piece.
The key
piece here is the exclusive
Color Shift
Wash Buckler figure.
He explains that while in school, his work was vibrant and full of
color, which lead him to construct
pieces with more muted and
washed - out tones.
In her abstracted works Lee uses
washes of
color along with three - dimensional embellishments to add both weight and levity to her
pieces.
Color washing is such a fun technique and is a great way to either add a pop of color to a neutral piece, or to tone down a brighter c
Color washing is such a fun technique and is a great way to either add a pop of
color to a neutral piece, or to tone down a brighter c
color to a neutral
piece, or to tone down a brighter
colorcolor.
When applying a
color wash, be careful not to use too much pressure when wiping off the excess as it can pull off some of the base
color and potentially create an unwanted distressed look to your
piece.
Using wax will seal your base coat and keep the watered down
wash coat from pulling it back up to reveal the original
color of the
piece.
I got the coverage I wanted with those two
colors but I wanted to add more depth to the
piece so I painted on a white coat in select places using a lime
wash technique.
The
color is like a
washed up
piece of driftwood.