JISMA DER VOGEL

Monday, February 13, 2012

Roman booties , Poncho Cape; 100% Marino Wool

Hooded Vest - % Marino Wool

'

Shrug - baby alpaca, silk, cashmere

Baba touque - % marino wool

Photos by : Sylvana D'Angelo

Tuesday, February 7, 2012

Mairin in Marino Wool Top & Shrug

Brett in baby alpaca, silk & casmere long top with open strung back

Cristine Strawberry Girl In baby alpaca & silk shawl

Hermit in Marino Wool Poncho & Booties

Slaya hooded scarf; silk & cashmere
fingerless mitts; alpaca & cashmere

Lindsay in Marino wool imperial pointed vest

Hooded scarves; marino wool
Custom balaclava; baby alpaca

Photos - Jonathan Dy at Gam Gallery
Design - J Ohlhauser

Saturday, April 2, 2011

Arnold Ohlhauser

Hilda

The Gam

5x3 ft
stitched textile
cotton, silk

Neo Slaya
3 ft x 3 ft
freehand stitched textile on canvas

Patti
4 x 3 ft
stitched textile on canvas

Sir Al
2x2 ft
freehand stitched drawing on canvas

Friday, March 4, 2011

Thursday, March 3, 2011

C O A L **** A G E

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M U I O P O T M O S:

OR

THE FATE OF THE BUTTERFLIE.

SING of deadly dolorous debate,
Stir'd vp through wrathfull Nemesis despight,
Betwixt two mightie ones of great estate,
Drawne into armes, and proofe of mortall fight,
Through prowd ambition, and hartswelling hate,
Whilest neither could the others greater might
And sdeignfull scorne endure; that from small iarre
Their wraths at length broke into open warre.
The rote whereof and tragicall effect,
10
Vouchsafe, O thou the mournfulst Muse of nyne,
That wontst the tragick stage for to direct,
In funerall complaints and waylfull tyne,
Reueale to me, and all the meanes detect,
Through which sad Clarion did at last declyne
To lowest wretchednes; And is there then
Such rancor in the harts of mightie men?
Of all the race of siluer-winged Flies
Which doo possesse the Empire of the aire,
Betwixt the centred earth, and azure skies,
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Was none more fauourable, nor more faire,
Whilst heauen did fauour his felicities,
Then Clarion, the eldest sonne and haire
Of Muscaroll, and in his fathers sight
Of all aliue did seeme the fairest wight.
With fruitfull hope his aged breast he fed
Of future good, which his young toward yeares,
Full of braue courage and bold hardyhed,
Aboue th' ensample of his equall peares,
Did largely promise, and to him forered,
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(Whilst oft his heart did melt in tender teares)
That he in time would sure proue such an one,
As should be worthie of his fathers throne.
The fresh young flie, in whom the kindly fire
Of lustfull yong[th] began to kindle fast,
Did much disdaine to subject his desire
To loathsome sloth, or houres in ease to wast,
But ioy'd to range abroad in fresh attire;
Through the wide compas of the ayrie coast,
And with vnwearied wings each part t'inquire
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Of the wide rule of his renowmed sire.
For he so swift and nimble was of flight,
That from this lower tract he dar'd to stie
Vp to the clowdes, and thence with pineons light,
To mount aloft vnto the Christall skie,
To vew the workmanship of heauens hight:
Whence downe descending he along would flie
Vpon the streaming riuers, sport to finde;
And oft would dare to tempt the troublous winde.