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Art presents a different way of looking at things than science;

one which preserves the mystery of things without undoing the mystery.

— Sir Roger Scruton

Everyone would basically be 50% happier if everyone dressed a little better. Clothes are everywhere. Everyone doesn’t have to be a clothes hound, but if the girls looked pretty and the guys looked nice, people would be happier and even more optimistic about the future. pic.twitter.com/iQcNPL1cMl

— O.W. Root (@NecktieSalvage) July 17, 2024

Helpppp! Got a black tie wedding next month 💒 and narrowed the dresses down to four!! But which one?! pic.twitter.com/f4XZmXeJx4

— Miss Gauld (@miss_gauld) April 5, 2024

Garment Industry Standards

Gallery: School Uniforms

Textiles

Art, Design & Fashion Studios

Speaking of storms…Photo of an apple orchard in Ireland after a storm.
by Tony Egan pic.twitter.com/EFWQzCtUkz

— Edward Elderman (@edwereddie) October 10, 2024

We Plough the Fields and Scatter

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The lyrics were originally written in German by poet Matthias Claudius in 1782 as part of a larger work titled “Paul Erdmanns Fest” which reflects an appreciation for the agricultural cycle. The hymn was later translated into English by Jane Montgomery Campbell in 1861. The melody most commonly associated with the hymn is a traditional German tune, adapted by Johann Abraham Peter Schulz.

The hymn expresses gratitude for the earth’s bounty and acknowledges God as the ultimate provider of all good things. Its verses celebrate the act of sowing and reaping, emphasizing the cooperation between human effort and divine blessing. “We Plow the Fields and Scatter” has become a staple in Christian liturgy, particularly during harvest celebrations and Thanksgiving services, symbolizing a collective acknowledgment of and thanks for God’s abundant gifts.