Lovely Outdoor Playhouse from Sweden
-
I think this outdoor hideaway would make a perfect kid’s playroom. See
how it was built over at design*sponge.
A Nice Letter
I just go one of the nicest letters from a customer of mine who just purchase one of my Jujumo medium size mobiles (shown above, custom color #15). Thought I'd share.
__________________________________________________________________
Hi Julie,
We received our mobile yesterday and just opened the box this morning. We wanted to let you know that we couldn't be happier with your design, materials and packaging. We order items quite a bit online and are often disappointed in one aspect or another after we receive the product. It was a joy to open your box and see the care that goes into the manufacturing and the packaging. What you have done here is create a cool, well designed, perfectly hand made item that comes packaged the way products should be. We appreciate the details - the small zip-lock bags for your paperwork and hardware, the bubble wrap and the air cushions. You have created a great customer experience from start to finish that designers and art fans will certainly appreciate. If not already, your designs should be advertised in magazines like ID, Dwell, etc.
Thanks for a great experience and we look forward to purchasing another mobile soon.
__________________________________________________________________
To purchase this mobile: Jujumo mobile
To see my whole website: Mobiles by Julie Frith
If you know someone interested in doing an article in any modern (legitimate) print magazine... please send them my way. I would love to tell the world about my mobiles. And to express how happy they make me feel to create them. - Julie Frith email: frithmobiles@gmail.com
Facebook Extra Symbols
ϡ ϕ ϖ Ϛ ϟ φ Ψ Ϊ Θ θ ω ψ ϖ ϐ Δ Ξ ε̫̈́ ˬ ˳ ˼ ˚ ˘ ʭ ʬ Ӹ ӵ ᴞ ᴗ ⁂ ※ ⁑ • ₪ ⃝ ⃣ ℗ ℺ ↂ ← ↑ → ↓ ↖ ↘ ↩ ↳ ↵ ⇞ ⇟ � ✓ ✎ ◦ ◊ □ ⎋ ⎈ ⌘ ⌥ ⎇ ⇪ ⅓ ⅋
Facebook Chat Emoticons
| Emoticon | Meaning | Shortcut 1 | Shortcut 2 |
|---|---|---|---|
 | Smile | :-) | :) |
 | Big smile | :-D | :D |
 | Wink | ;-) | ;) |
 | Happy | ^_^ | |
 | Happy eyes | >:o | |
 | Cat smile | :3 | |
 | Grumpy | >:-( | |
 | Sad | :-( | :( |
 | Crying | :'( | |
 | Shocked | :-o | :o |
 | Four-eyes | 8-) | 8) |
 | Cool | 8-| | |
 | Tongue | :-P | :P |
 | Uh? | O.o | |
 | Nerd | -_- | |
 | Uncertain | :/ | :\ |
 | Devil | 3:) | |
 | Angel | O:) | |
 | Kiss | :-* | :* |
 | Heart | <3 | |
 | Pacman | :v | |
 | Robot | :|] | |
 | Face | :putnam: |
Office Art
Decorating an office IS a big deal. So many ideas, which colors, which chair, which desk? Now once you have decided that, you might want to go to the next step. Office art. I am presenting these idea of hanging a mobile or a table top stabile to offices of many kinds, from cubicles to home offices, to private business offices, home workstations, to meeting rooms, lunch rooms, to receptionist spaces.
See below ideas that will bring a new light to the area you spend most of your day.
Many styles, and many kinds of offices. Some offices are separtate and large, some are cubicles in a huge room of hundreds of other cubicles. How to make your space individually different from the rest is like painting your house purple in a row of all white houses. It is fun to stand out and be different. Or maybe you need to spuce it up a bit... so add some art! A hanging mobile in a very sterile inviroment is perfect. They are quiet, clean and best of all entertaining to calm you from all your stress at work. Just like babies, adults get tense from new situations they are not used to... a mobile calms a baby, a mobile will calm you, your workers, your boss, your office area, lunch room, meeting room and even at the reception desk. Art in the workplace is a great idea, pass it around see what other employees have to say. I bet they'll say... great idea!
For lots of mobiles and stabile ideas see my Mobile website: http://www.humboldt1.com/~mobiles/
See below ideas that will bring a new light to the area you spend most of your day.
Many styles, and many kinds of offices. Some offices are separtate and large, some are cubicles in a huge room of hundreds of other cubicles. How to make your space individually different from the rest is like painting your house purple in a row of all white houses. It is fun to stand out and be different. Or maybe you need to spuce it up a bit... so add some art! A hanging mobile in a very sterile inviroment is perfect. They are quiet, clean and best of all entertaining to calm you from all your stress at work. Just like babies, adults get tense from new situations they are not used to... a mobile calms a baby, a mobile will calm you, your workers, your boss, your office area, lunch room, meeting room and even at the reception desk. Art in the workplace is a great idea, pass it around see what other employees have to say. I bet they'll say... great idea!
For lots of mobiles and stabile ideas see my Mobile website: http://www.humboldt1.com/~mobiles/
Brand New Website!!!
Mobiles by Julie Frith http://www.humboldt1.com/~mobiles/ New website! All black and sleek! See all mobiles and stabiles, client photos and much more!
Stolen Art Mobile
This large Jujumo mobile was stolen for a photo shoot to be in the new Reader's Digest magazine Fresh Home. A fake magazine. Finding out a week after I made and shipped the mobile to Adam Hershkowitz in New York, that he is an art scammer. Stealing art and selling it on craigslist etc, or where ever he can. It is 28"W x 34"H Black, red and white plastic petals and stainless steel arms. If anyone has seen this mobile, please contact me ASAP.UPDATE: More on the story of the stolen mobile....
The wife of Adam Hershkowitz, Kimberley Korn... who is filing for divorce because he stole her jewelry... (who is also a lawyer)....calls me up and tells me she has the mobile hanging in their apartment. I ask her to ship this back to me, she refuses... says she doesn't want to get involved. He is the one who stole it, he should do it. Still in limbo.... I called her today asked for her to have it in a box ready to ship, and I will have FedEx pick it up. She says she can't help, but will ask Adam who probably will care less. Still in limbo... Who do these people think they are??? Are they having fun, getting a thrill??? I don't find this thrilling or funny, at all.
Large Art for Large Spaces
Large mobiles fill empty spaces with movement and art. This type of art is light in weight and easy to hang, no assembly needed. Mobiles are relaxing to watch move, so if you are designing; say a skylight in a waiting room, this would be the perfect thing to add. Neater than magazines and cleaner than an aquarium! Hang a mobile above a stairwell, as you walk down the stairs the petals float above you... just don't trip with as you are messmerized by the mobile!!! They capture your attention and will cause you to relax and smile. So think of adding a mobile to your next room design. http://www.humboldt1.com/~mobiles/
Steel Meets Plastic
Steel and Petals mobile by Julie Frith is a beatiful example of a Calder "styled" mobile. It definitely is NOT a Calder, but has the artistic look and flavor of a Calder. The plastic petals remind me of organic shapes, like tree branches in the wind. This mobile turns moving separately the arms one after the other. For more information on the sizes, and custom colors go to: Mobiles by Julie Frith
Art Mobiles - Connections
Everything you need to know about mobile art. Where the word even came from! Links to mobile artists and websites galore! Ever want to know how to exactly say the word "mobile"? How to make a mobile? How about where the term "mobile" came from. Check out this site, it has a lot of mobile links and information.
http://www.humboldt1.com/~mobiles/artmobiles.html
Food Art!
"Can you give me a hand out? I need some bread, man".
Should we eat the art, or just look at it? Eat what you are, you are what you eat? These are just some fun ideas I got in an email, don't know who did them if you do let us all know, but they are very creative. Thought I'd share.
OP Art Stimulus
This is a fun site that has an animated op art movie maker. You can make your o
wn op art images, change the colors, sizes and even the speed it turns... and then have them come to life and move.Very exciting, you have to try it.OPARTICA - Dan Zen, mad inventor meets Internet finds peace, presents an online op art tool for your screen or to project at dances and on bands.
Just run Opartica and click on shapes to add them to projects and you can spin them, move them, overlap them, set colors and centers. When you are ready, you can sequence, save and trade trade your projects through the portfolios link.
Go here to make your own OP Art! Sit and Spin!
http://www.opartica.com/opartica/opartica800x600.html
Andy Goldsworthy Natures Artist
Born in 1956 in Cheshire, EnglandAndy Goldsworthy is an extraordinary, innovative British artist whose collaborations with nature produce uniquely personal and intense artworks. Using a seemingly endless range of natural materials—snow, ice, leaves, bark, rock, clay, stones, feathers petals, twigs—he creates outdoor sculpture that manifests, however fleeting, a sympathetic contact with the natural world. Before they disappear, or as they disappear, Goldsworthy, records his work in suburb color photographs.
Goldsworthy deliberately explores the tension of working in the area where he finds his materials, and is undeterred by changes by changes in the weather which may melt a spectacular ice arch or wash away a delicate structure of grasses. The intention is not to “make his mark” on the landscape, but rather to work with it instinctively, so that a delicate scene of bamboo or massive snow rings or a circle of leaves floating in a pool create a new perception and an ever growing understanding of the land.
As Seen In Dwell.com
Mobiles by Julie Frith
http://www.dwell.com/products/day
If mobiles are meant to stimulate baby brain function, this simple, modern design from Julie Frith should make for some inspired little ones. Totless? Try hanging it in the living room, where it will just as easily delight the adults.
Paint a Painting!
BRUSHster (Shockwave, 312k ) is an interactive painting machine that creates abstract art online. Express yourself! Paint colorful abstractions or use the program to design your own note cards, wrapping paper, or screensaver art. The program has forty brushes and two dozen special effects, plus there's an AUTO button that makes BRUSHster fun for all ages.
Facebook has New Art Gifts!
Are you on Facebook? I am! I love to receive new items as gifts. Here is a new application called Mobiles and Stabiles. Send these art pieces to everyone you know, they will just love it! Keep one for yourself as a reminder what someone can buy for you as a REAL gift, or for your baby, a birthday or for your new home. Add this new application to your list of Facebook Apps! Be a fan.. Join Mobiles and Stabiles group today!
Out of this World, cool!
A new mobile for 2009, called "8 Planets". I wanted a modern planet mobile design different than any out available today. The planets are various in sizes from 3/4" to 1.5" and they glow great in the dark all night long. They are full colored 3D plastic, and OUT of This World... cool. It is 40" wide by 18" high stianless steel bars. Very kinetic in nature, one planet arm moves, the next moves and so on. There is a great video on YouTube (below). Write me and let me know if you like it! I can custom design this to be longer, shorter, wider... you tell me, and I will make it just for you. Perfect for the newborn, kids room, classroom, school library... a waiting room, doctors office... I could go on and on. only $120!contact me: frithmobiles@gmail.com
Metal vs Plastic Mobiles
Hi I am trying metal petals and actually liking the easiness of cutting the shapes. For years, I thought cutting metal would mean you need a blow torch, goggles and heavy shears. But I got thin aluminum, which holds its firmness quite well, I was surprised! So here are a few new pieces I did with aluminum sheet metal. A new stabile I just love called "Alloyd" how it is a combination (or mixture of alloyed and Frank Lloyd!) of plastic and metals. The sturdy solid plastic colored base can be colorized and is fun to look at the color possibilities. I wanted to keep the petals a brushed metal to reflect light and flutter in the wind. Let me know what you think. For more info: Mobiles by Julie Frith
Art Meets Science
Dodge and destroy Alexander Calder’s mobile constellations in
the cosmic spacecraft of Ed Logg’s Atari Asteroids!
Blast Calder’s mobiles to a million brightly coloured bits! Instead of being a mere spectator to the play, irony, and humour of the toys in Calder’s Circus, or a spectator to the free play of the motion of Calder’s mobiles, in Calderoids you get to play with his art yourself when you climb in your spaceship and fly around his sculptures, laughing as you zap them to pieces!
Few artists approached the world with as much of a sense of play as the inventor of mobiles: "Alexander Calder chose, aesthetically and morally, to play, to play for keeps at playing the game, because art at the time was a game or it was nothing. That’s how Calder understood it, and that’s how the best minds in that Paris which was a ‘moveable feast’ understood it as well" (Francisco Calvo Serraller, Gravity & Grace, 2004). Calder’s workshop would have found a home in the playland of the early Atari development lab: "Work is a word used very loosely at Atari. Most of the Atari employees I saw projected an aura of almost delirious bliss. They didn't seem to think of themselves as working. This isn't a company, I said to myself, it's a candy factory" (David Owen, Esquire, 1981).
Calder’s first major artwork was the animated Circus, a series of wire automata whose motion delighted and amused avant-garde Paris. Crashes between his abstract Circus forms foresee the cosmic conflagrations of Calderoids: "It was possible to move colored discs across the rectangle, or fluttering pennants, or cones; to make them dance, or even have battles between them. Some of them had large simple majestic movements, others were small and agitated" (Calder, Mobiles, 1937).
With mobiles, Calder plays with the fourth dimension of time: "Just as one can compose colors or forms, so one can compose motions" (Calder, Modern Painting and Sculpture, 1933). In Calderoids the gravity and grace of his mobiles arc through space with the zero-g elegance of Ed Logg’s spaceship: "Asteroids fulfilled the fantasy of being out in space, with no gravity, and free floating. The spaceship had a very elegant grace. A lot of motion in the game had grace, even the way the boulders floated around" (Rich Adam, original Atari programmer, The Atari Library).
The same two artists who most influenced the genesis of Calder’s mobiles also provided the same spark in the creation of Calderoids: Piet Mondrian and Joan Miro.
Calder’s first visit to Mondrian’s studio led directly to the invention of mobiles: "Mondrian lived at 26 rue de Depart. It was a very exciting room. Light came in from the left and from the right, and on the solid wall between the windows there were experimental stunts with colored rectangles of cardboard tacked on. I suggested to Mondrian that perhaps it would be fun to make these rectangles oscillate. And he, with a very serious countenance said: ‘It is not necessary, my paintings are already very fast'" (Calder, An Autobiography in Pictures, 1966).
"It was more or less directly as a result of my visit to Piet Mondrian’s studio in 1930, with the sight of all his rectangles of color deployed on the wall, that my first work in the abstract was based on the concept of stellar relationships" (Calder, A Propos of Measuring a Mobile, 1943).
After creating Pac-Mondrian, we were on a mission to create a videogame art mashup for Atari’s greatest selling arcade hit, the space shooter Asteroids. The first artist suggested whose work lent itself to the form of the game was Joan Miro, whose pen and ink ‘Constellation’ series resembled a field of asteroids. Ian Hooper declared Calder’s mobiles filled a far better formal fit, given their fanciful free flight. Creating the first body of sculptures that moved, Calder called his early sculptures ‘Constellations’ after Miro, and presaged their videogame destruction in 'Vertical Constellation with Bomb'. Although Mondrian’s squares provided the initial inspiration, the biomorphic forms in Calder's mobiles were directly influenced by his friend and sometime collaborator Joan Miro. Ian Hooper’s conception of Calderoids mirrors Calder’s own aesthetic merging of Mondrian & Miro in the mobiles. After consuming the brightly coloured squares of Pac-Mondrian, and contemplating Miro’s constellations, the motion and form of Calder’s mobiles led directly to shooting stars in Calderoids.
Similarly, the collaborative development of Calderoids followed that of Asteroids. Atari engineer Lyle Rains thought of shooting rocks that disintegrate into smaller rocks, and Ed Logg spent months designing and perfecting the game. While Ian Hooper first conceived of combining Calder and Asteroids and went on to create the arcade side art and marquee, Mike Horgan designed the complex interaction of the zero-G Asteroids space ship and the physics of an exact model of Calder’s mobiles, achieving a fine balance worthy of the praise original Atari programmer Ed Rotberg had for Logg: "It's an incredibly intense game. The tuning in terms of how fast the spaceship turns and how fast the bullets move and how far they go and how fast the [Cald]eroids can go, just all the tuning that [Mike Horgan] put into that, is real artistry. [Cald]eroids is a video game artistic masterpiece" (Rotberg, The Atari Library).
Calderoids was adapted from source code for the Virtual Calder applet found at Zachary Booth Simpson's home page.
See Webpage: http://pbfb.ca/calderoids/
Donald E. Frith - Modern Ceramic Art
Teapot Exhibition
November 1 - December 31, 2008
Beatrice Wood Center for the Arts
in the Beato Gallery
8560 Ojai-Santa Paula Road,
Ojai, CA
  Intverview with Donald E. Frith |  On Making a Teapot Part I |  On Making a Teapot Part II |
Click on images below for a larger view.
Teapots by Donald E. Frith | |
 Teapot # 711 Glazed porcelain & acrylic8" x 4" cube $375.00 |  Teapot # 714 Glazed porcelain & acrylic8" x 3.75" square $325.00 |
 Teapot # 715 Glazed porcelain & acrylic9" x 3.5" $495.00 |  Teapot # 720 Glazed porcelain & acrylic8" x 4" $495.00 |
 Teapot # 700 Glazed porcelain, acrylic, redwood burl8" x 4" triangle $350.00 |  Teapot # 716 Glazed porcelain & acrylic8" x 3.5" $425.00 |
 Teapot # 707 Glazed porcelain, acrylic, cherry10" x 3" d $575.00 |  Teapot # 574 Glazed porcelain, acrylic, cherry10" x 2.5" $575.00 |
 Teapot # 638 Glazed porcelain, acrylic, cherry8" x 2.5" $275.00 |  Teapot # 706 Glazed porcelain & acrylic10" x 2" $575.00 |
 Teapot # 606 Glazed porcelain & acrylic12" x 3.5" $385.00 |  Teapot # 545 Glazed porcelain & acrylic12" x 3.5" $275.00 |
 Teapot # 675 Glazed porcelain & acrylic10" x 2.5" $525.00 |  Teapot # 722 Glazed porcelain & acrylic10" x 3.5" $495.00 |
 Teapot # 723 Glazed porcelain, acrylic, cherry11" x 3" square $595.00 |  Teapot # 627 Glazed porcelain & acrylic12" x 2.5" $475.00 |
 Teapot # 708 Glazed porcelain, acrylic, ebony9" x 2" $585.00 |  Teapot # 725 Glazed porcelain & acrylic10" x 2" square $585.00 |
In the Beato Gallery we will be presenting teapots by Donald E. Frith, a retired professor of ceramics who has been working in ceramics for more than sixty years. Look at each of Donald Frith’s works with a caref
ul eye, and enjoy the combination of technical expertise he uses in porcelain, precious wood, and acrylic, to create a small teapot. Then, go back and look again. And remember, they’re not only incredible works of art, they pour very well!Beatrice Wood Center for the Arts 8560 Ojai-Santa Paula Road
Ojai, CA
Tel: 805.646.3381 email: janat@beatricewood.com
Donald E. Frith : email: Wclark1109@aol.com
Hanging Mobile Art - Mazatlán Mexico
A fantastic place, Mazatlán must be to have such a modern building, right on the beach. AND of course the mobile is one of mine, lol.... called Megamo...it looks fantastic to don't you think? My house where I make all my mobiles the ceilings only go 8 feet. I never get to see my mobiles in their full glory until the client sends me a photo. I got to tell you... I am impressed, I know I know, ego ego blah blah blah, but it looks great. The same as if I were my client who designed and made this building, I would be quite oh so proud. Beautiful place. Love the palm tree in the middle!
For more information on ordering YOUR own 8' Megamo mobile, go to my website.
Something a little different
GuyPod Stabile by Julie Frith For those of us who like art ... like to buy art. When shopping around, we try to buy things that represent ourselves ... but just in a different form. Well this piece has a bit of me in it. This stabile is called GuyPod (I know, I know...I am not a guy), maybe because of its dangles (HA!)? I think it is because, my last stabile I designed was called WiseGuy. So I was getting kind of a theme going here...¿
WiseGuy Stabile by Julie Frith See... a theme. But this guy's a thinker! Lots of thoughts going around in his head. I have fun creating all these art pieces, I hope it shows. For more information visit my website: Mobiles by Julie Frith
Mobiles Calendar 2009!
A beautiful wall calendar of mobile and stabile sculptures by Julie Frith. My very first calendar, and I want to do more.... it turned out fantastic! So order yours today, and get a few or more for gifts, for your office, kitchen, work room, studio, shop, gallery, you name it.... Order Here
Modern Art for Babies
Decorate your little boys nursery in neutral colors, add some art for inspiration. Shown is a mobile called Silhouette, from small to large circular shapes, it flows well in the corner reflecting the shapes of the modern art on the wall. See more photos here: Clients Photos 
Sidewalk Art
Pastels On the Plaza 2008. I decided to draw a square, after walking around and seeing a few empty squares. I had an hour and a half to burn, so why not do it. The coordinator was still there, so I asked to jump in, since I was an artist...you can draw for free. So she gave me two boxes of pastels, and I used every bit, rubbing the crumbs into the concrete. The first red petal was one stick! Theme.... well, I am always thinking of mobiles .... :)
Babies, Mom's and Dad's love Mobiles!
The best way to calm and entertain your new baby, is with a mobile. Art for stimulation! Art for the imagination. Art for a lifetime. Shown is the Modernist mobile, you can custom color and choose you size right on line. Whether you are the Mom or the Dad, you both will also gain peace and quite time with an art mobile.
Frithmobiles Client Photos reflect satisfaction
This is a custom design I did for a client who wanted a mobile hung outside in his courtyard. It is an 8' Multius mobile, that I boosted the size of the stainless steel rods for stability from wind. I also coated the petals with a sunscreen to keep the colors vibrant. My plastic and stainless steel combination will last forever without rusting and is perfect inside or out.
Modern Baby Mobiles - Foamobiles
There are many different kinds of baby mobiles these days, dainty, cutesy-pie, stuffed and musical to name a few. Above is an art mobile called Neptune. My mobiles have a very Calder influence, yet having a new whimsical modern feel. Shown pictured above, is one of my Foamobiles (made of EVA foam and stainless steel), they are all able to be colorized picking from 28 colors to match your bedding or room decor. Beautifully balance, this mobile entertains not only the baby but the parents too! See more mobiles here: Mobiles by Julie Frith
True MOBILE Blogging
Photo above is a collection of mobiles and stabiles I (Julie Frith) make. In this blog post, I wanted to talk a bit about my work. I read all kinds of blogs and alot are just repeats of other blogs. I wanted to do something different. On my blog I wanted to show a variety of mobiles and stabile photos that I normally would not have on my website...because I can't show them all (too many). Every one I make is an original from a main base design. I use templates to match, everything is measured and cut by hand, so this gives it originality and uniqueness... making all my work indiviual art pieces. All are handsigned dated and stamped...just because...in the future you may want to know who made your mobile, then can't read the signature! So the stamp says "handmade by Julie Frith". I think this is very helpful. Here are some extra photos, you wouldn't find on my site: 
The Eliptusmobius mobile with its flat horizontal petals for underneath views and vertical petals to catch the wind, makes this a great baby mobile.
Mobius mobile comes in a large variety of sizes, from 20"high to 8 feet tall! The larger the mobile the heavier gage stainless steel bars!
Modernist Mobile
Are you a modernist? I AM! I love mid century modern homes ... like Eichlers, modern furniture, Knoll, Saarinen, Rohe, Miller, and Eames styles. I love the crazy architecture of style of Frank Gehry, the art of Alexander Calder, Miro and Kandinsky. So I designed a mobile titled "Modernist" to express my love and desire of the modernism movement and lifestyle. For more information on this mobile: Go Here
Mobius Mobile
The perfect mobile? Maybe. It has beautiful shaped petals, holes making for interesting designed shadows, it moves gently with the softest of air currents. And babies love it! One client said she got the typical stuffed baby mobile that hooked to the crib, with a windup music for her baby. She also hung this Mobius mobile in the corner of the room so that the baby could see it too. She found out her child after 6 months dropped interest in the stuffed, and still loved looking at the Mobius mobile. She would blow at it, and it made him laugh with amazement and he would smile. Even now as an adult, a mobile would be fun to look at. As this child grows up, his mobile will too... right along with him. He can even take his mobile with him to college, as it will remind him he is loved, and his mobile will make him laugh and smile. For more sizes and info on this mobile: Go Here.
Animo Stabile
Animo (an-ni-'Moe) stabile by Julie Frith. Comes in one size 23"W x 15"H to sit perfectly balance on your Noguchi coffee table. This stabile can be custom colored with any of my 21 plastic color choices. I titled it because I thought it looked like an animal, with it's head and tail. And softly tap the head on the side or up and down, the tail wags!
To custom colorize it online go here:
For more mobiles go to: Mobiles by Julie Frith
Lustron Mobile
Lustron (Lus-s'troawn) mobile by Julie Frith. Comes in SO MANY sizes from small 23"W x 13"H to as big as 10' Large! This mobile can be custom colored with any of my 21 plastic color choices. This is also a very good choice for a babies mobile. The vertical petals pick up any air movement making the mobile turn arm by arm and never stops. A slow and gentle movement to put any baby to sleep. I've had a client say they turned OFF their TV to watch their Lustron instead. HA! : )
To custom colorize it online go here:
For more mobiles go to: Mobiles by Julie Frith
Eliptusmobius Mobile
Eliptusmobius ('Eee lip-tus mo bee us) mobile by Julie Frith. Comes in two sizes small 19"W x 12"H and 31"Wx21"H. This mobile can be custom colored with any of my 21 plastic color choices. The horizontal flat petals are good for a babies view of the mobile. The vertical petals pick up any air movement making the mobile turn arm by arm. A true delight!To custom colorize it online go here:
For more mobiles go to: Mobiles by Julie Frith
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
