I do not consider myself a writer especially if I write in English… so I will be short.
I love my studio! I walk in and forget about the whole entire world. I end up in my own world of tranquility and relaxation. I love my studio because it is mobile. I can set it up in 10 minutes anywhere in the house. I am surrounded by friends (hammers, pliers, files, torches…oy!). Let’s take a peek. But first I have to find the right camera to take pictures for you. Which camera should I choose?
This one should be good. OK, what do we see here? Tools, tools and more tools…
Stethoscope?! I use it to listen to my finished piece’s heart. I believe that each piece should have one.
Oh, wait … here is just what I need. Chocolate is right next to my torches!
Also, in the picture on the right I have a pleasure monitor. I use it to check blood pleasure of the piece wearer to ensure that she enjoys wearing it.
Quiet often I use help of my furry friends. Today Samuel came to play with a strand of beads.
Thanks for visiting my very small studio where less is more.
Very charming account of yur workspace Inessa ... and less certainly is more!
ReplyDeletegreat post..so many tools. lol i have a chocolate bar in my pic too. and i love the cat in the one pic.
ReplyDeleteLOL chocolate and stethoscops!! I love your furry friend. I have a bunch of those that "help" if you want to call it that LOL
ReplyDeletesorry for the typo :(((
ReplyDeleteIt certainly looks like you and your pal work hard here. My dog and kitties try to be helpful too.
ReplyDeleteChocolate is a MUST!
ReplyDeleteYour cat is so cute! I also have a stash of chocolate by my side when I'm working :)
ReplyDeleteyay for the cameras and the kitty
ReplyDeleteits not small as long as its functional... awesome workplace!
ReplyDeletehahaha... stethoscope, blood pressure, torches and chocolates, what a great combination! :D
ReplyDeleteLovely workspace! And a great fellow worker to! :)
ReplyDeleteHow interesting...love it! Choclate, furry friends and a craft you love...what else does a girl need!
ReplyDeleteNice area...love the chocolate!
ReplyDeletelove the extra touches!
ReplyDeleteChocolate is always good!
ReplyDeleteI think you should do a photography series on your blog. I would LOVE to learn photography from you! I am teaching myself right now, and it is going slowly.
You definitely always need chocolate in the work space! Thinking Food :)
ReplyDeletegreat to read and see an unconventional approach of the theme!:))
ReplyDeleteLove the cat!!!
ReplyDeletejust how my spot is very small i live in a condo so my living space is my work space too.
ReplyDeleteLove your Kitty!
ReplyDeleteLove that you have chocolate and a kitty helper.
ReplyDeleteEverything an artist needs, friends, tools and chocolate!!!
ReplyDeleteah, that's perfect - as long as chocolate is involved, it works for me too. *lol
ReplyDeletei like your post - short and to the point :)
Very fun and functional!
ReplyDeletehaha love the chocolate and the little helper :)
ReplyDeleteLove your 'support tools' and your furry helper.
ReplyDeleteI think your post is just perfect, very entertaining. I had soda on my workspace, my chocolate is hidden from my hubby!!
ReplyDeleteFun post! :) I love your tools!!!
ReplyDeleteThis is excellent! I love the fluffy cat! :)
ReplyDeleteLOL. Great post. I love the clutter, chocolate and cat!
ReplyDeleteWow! You have industrial strength jewelry making tools. I just have a pair of pliers, a crimper & a cutter. Darling kitty too :-)
ReplyDeleteGreat post -- I'm almost tempted to post my cluttered workspace!
ReplyDeleteLove the chocolate and the helper!
ReplyDeleteLove that you have a stethoscope and can monitor blood pressure in your studio- you are too cute!
ReplyDeleteHow fun that the cat visits!
ReplyDeleteMy cat loves to keep me company as well...but I think my favorite part is the stethoscope...that is just excellent
ReplyDeleteI love your work space, it looks like mine.
ReplyDeleteAnother engineer and artist. It is great to find others, just like me! Love how you can craft anywhere, why did I have to pick a craft that requires 220V and 30A?
ReplyDelete