OMGCHECKPLEASE!FANART_GIRL_WITH_THE_STORIEShttp://girlwiththestories.tumblr.com/http://appreciatejack.tumblr.com/Ok, I'm fucking impressed!
Check Please!
needlepoint? Wow! VERY Bayeux Tapestry!
girlwiththestories: UPDATE!!
I’ve been working on the embroidery!! I think its looking pretty good, there’s
a few rough spots here and there but I think it still looks okay. I’m currently
doing Jack’s pants then I’ll probably move onto Bitty’s clothes.
May 17, 2016 121 notes
#CHECK PLEASE #OMGCP #FANART
#JACK ZIMMERMANN #ERIC BITTLE
#BITTY #ZIMBITS
#embroidery #validate me
#jacks gown is killing me sm
#im watching the penguins game drag me
#SCREAMS
Based on Ngozi's image, of course--
SEASON 2: SOPHOMORE YEAR
SPRING
Goodbye for the Summer - I
http://omgcheckplease.tumblr.com/post/140039789437
Oh look--
are they playing ice hockey?
Hmmm--
very pertinent!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayeux_TapestryBayeux TapestryFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In popular cultureBecause it resembles a modern comic strip or movie storyboard, is widely recognised, and is so distinctive in its artistic style, the
Bayeux Tapestry has frequently been used or reimagined in a variety of different popular culture contexts. It has been cited by
Scott McCloud in
Understanding Comics as an example of early narrative art;[43] and
Bryan Talbot, a British comic book artist, has called it "the first known British comic strip".[44]
It has inspired many modern political and other cartoons, including:
John Hassall's satirical pastiche
Ye Berlyn Tapestrie, published in 1915, which tells the story of the German invasion of Belgium in August 1914[45]
Rea Irvin's cover for the
New Yorker magazine of 15 July 1944 marking D-Day[46]
George Gale's pastiche chronicling the saga leading up to Britain's entry into the European Economic Community, published across six pages in
The Times 's
"Europa" supplement on 1 January 1973[47]
The tapestry has also inspired modern embroideries, notably:
The
Overlord embroidery commemorating the Normandy landings invasion, now at Portsmouth
The
Prestonpans Tapestry, which chronicles the events surrounding the
Battle of Prestonpans in 1745
A number of films have used sections of the tapestry in their opening credits or closing titles, including
Disney's
Bedknobs and Broomsticks,
Anthony Mann's
El Cid,
Zeffirelli's
Hamlet,
Frank Cassenti's
La Chanson de Roland,
Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, and
Richard Fleischer's
The Vikings.[48]
The tapestry is referenced in
Tony Kushner's play
Angels in America. The apocryphal account of
Queen Matilda's creation of the tapestry is used, perhaps in order to demonstrate that
Louis, one of the main characters, holds himself to mythological standards.[49]
