Tripti ツ

Meet this adorable handcrafted polymer clay caricature doll, dressed in a charming uniform!

Made with love and attention to detail, this little figure is the perfect keepsake or gift. 🫶🏼

What do you think of this tiny hero? ✨💚

It's been a long time since I posted anything behind-the-scenes here on Instagram.

So today, while making this postcard, I reminisced about childhood memories of postcards. It all started with my grandfather—he used to write, send, and receive postcards from all my aunts (Bua), and my dad would do the same for his sisters and a few childhood friends. This all happened back in the '90s. ❣️

I grew up seeing postcards everywhere. At that time, telephones and cellphones were not as accessible, so postcards were one of the primary means of communication.

There were two types of cards: one was Antardesi (the type with sender and receiver details, an open message, and a stamp but no outer envelope), and the other, a bit more expensive, was simply called a Postcard (this one had sender and receiver details, a message, an outer envelope, and stamps as well).

Those were the vintage days, when verbal communication was less frequent, and people nurtured relationships with patience. All they were waiting for was a postcard. 💌

I still buy postcards, and I still love exchanging them for slow, meaningful conversations. Sometimes, postcards play a special role in creating memories , 🫶🏼

It's been a long time since I posted anything behind-the-scenes here on Instagram.

So today, while making this postcard, I reminisced about childhood memories of postcards. It all started with my grandfather—he used to write, send, and receive postcards from all my aunts (Bua), and my dad would do the same for his sisters and a few childhood friends. This all happened back in the '90s. ❣️

I grew up seeing postcards everywhere. At that time, telephones and cellphones were not as accessible, so postcards were one of the primary means of communication.

There were two types of cards: one was Antardesi (the type with sender and receiver details, an open message, and a stamp but no outer envelope), and the other, a bit more expensive, was simply called a Postcard (this one had sender and receiver details, a message, an outer envelope, and stamps as well).

Those were the vintage days, when verbal communication was less frequent, and people nurtured relationships with patience. All they were waiting for was a postcard. 💌

I still buy postcards, and I still love exchanging them for slow, meaningful conversations. Sometimes, postcards play a special role in creating memories 🫶🏼

It's been a long time since I posted anything behind-the-scenes here on Instagram.

So today, while making this postcard, I reminisced about childhood memories of postcards. It all started with my grandfather—he used to write, send, and receive postcards from all my aunts (Bua), and my dad would do the same for his sisters and a few childhood friends. This all happened back in the '90s. ❣️

I grew up seeing postcards everywhere. At that time, telephones and cellphones were not as accessible, so postcards were one of the primary means of communication.

There were two types of cards: one was Antardesi (the type with sender and receiver details, an open message, and a stamp but no outer envelope), and the other, a bit more expensive, was simply called a Postcard (this one had sender and receiver details, a message, an outer envelope, and stamps as well).

Those were the vintage days, when verbal communication was less frequent, and people nurtured relationships with patience. All they were waiting for was a postcard. 💌

I still buy postcards, and I still love exchanging them for slow, meaningful conversations. Sometimes, postcards play a special role in creating memories 🫶🏼

From the past one week, I have been so busy and occupied with an endless no. of stuffs and orders, that i couldn't get time to edit any reel or showup here on gram. 🙆🏼

Pov: New Postcards in making 🫶🏼

[Postcard, Handmade Postcard, Minion, Hand embroidery]

We all recognize Vincent van Gogh for his masterpiece *The Starry Night*, but have we ever stopped to think about what he was experiencing during the final chapter of his life?

Struggling with mental health, isolation, and a deep yearning for belonging, Vincent poured his soul into his art, creating beauty even in his darkest moments. His journey was one of passion, pain, and perseverance.

POV: I made this cute polymer clay Vincent van Gogh brooch to honor his legacy 🫶🏼.

Feel free to share your thoughts, love, or anything you feel about the maker of our favorite painting "The Starry Night"❣️

Let’s keep his spirit alive with a little piece of his art, worn with pride! 🫶🏼

Just a Reminder: Valentine's Day is just around the corner 🥰

You can get this wall frame delivered at your doorstep, as it's a ready to dispatch product.

It is totally a handmade, hand painted and hand embroidered hoops, inspired by one of the famous painting named "The Kiss" by Klimt 🫶🏼

Feel free to DM for any order related queries ❣️

Omelette is ready 🍳🫣

It's 1/30 of making Cute Broaches and here is my very first creation of this challenge 🫣🥰

Status: Available

You can find these Broaches, under the category Cute Broaches on our Swiggy Ministore :)

Comment "Omelette" to get the link of this particular product 🥰

Omelette, Broach, Funky Broach, Clay art, Polymerclay product, Handmade broach