This led us to pioneer a formula for making our own recycled paper, which combines
tiny scraps of fabric, paper left from our office and pattern making, and natural glue.
Not exact matches
Since this project is so little, I used some
scraps from some
of my favorite
fabrics that I only have
tiny bits left
of!
Interpreted more literally, the title could reference the collection
of wayward
scraps scattered across the composition, from the
tiny fabric reproductions
of masterpieces by Vincent van Gogh (1853 — 1890) and Pierre - Auguste Renoir (1841 — 1919) to the print
of Nicolas and Guillaume Coustou's bas - relief Le Passage du Rhin (ca. 1733) and the Re Umberto Brand food packaging in the upper left corner.
I decided to give it some length by adding a ruffle, so I scrounged up the
tiny bit
of fabric scraps leftover from my laundry room and ceiling fan lampshades and used the same process that I did for my ruffle Christmas trees... hot glue and all.