How To Tie And Wear A Hand Painted Silk Scarf: Demonstration By Textile Designer, Rosalia "Lia" Lee At The Farmington Valley Arts Center

Rosalie "Lia" Lee Shows FVAC Holiday Visitor Three Different Ways To Wear Silk Hand Painted Scarves 

  Sheri is modeling a hand painted silk scarf made by textile designer and artist Rosalie "Lia" Lee   The scarf is tied in the back.

Textile designer and artist Rosalia "Lia" Lee visited my studio (9B) on Saturday during Open Studios and demonstrated  the many ways you could tie wear one of her hand painted silk scarves. The model is my friend Sheri who is a big supporter of FVAC events. She and her husband visited Lia's special holiday studio show  which is  now on display on the first level of The Farmington Valley Arts Center in The Esther Drezner Gallery.  When you visit The Esther Drezner Gallery you will see all of Lia's gorgeous colorful  scarves, paintings, handmade cards, textiles and photographs.

 

 In this version of wearing the silk scarf, the scarf is twisted and the tie is on the shoulder.

 And if you forget the other two ways to wear a scarf, just drape the scarf over you  neck and you will still look great.

Oh if my friend Sheri knew I was doing a post on "How To Wear A Silk Scarf" and that she was the model, she might ask for a modeling fee.  But Sheri and Larry visit  The Farmington Valley Arts Center often and are big supporters of The Candleight Season Open Studio events. 

Sher..... forgive me I am not a professional photographer...hope you can live with the uneven lighting.... you look m a r v e l o u s! 

C. Dianne Zweig is the author of Hot Kitchen & Home Collectibles of the 30s, 40s, 50s and Hot Cottage Collectibles for Vintage Style Homes. She is also the Editor of I Antique Online an actively growing internet based resource community for people who buy, sell or collect antiques, collectibles and art. You can find Dianne’s fabulous retro and vintage kitchen, home and cottage collectibles at The Collinsville Antiques Company of New Hartford, CT, a 22,000 feet antique emporium with an in-house retro café. To read more articles by C. Dianne Zweig click on this link: C. Dianne Zweig’s Blog Kitsch ‘n Stuff Email me at dianne@cdiannezweig.com Visit my website, CDianneZweig.com Dianne is a member of: The American Society of Journalists and Authors The Society of Professional Journalists