detail
http://www.junk-culture.com/2012/09/olga-kostinas-bottle-cap-house.html
Olga Kostinas Bottle Cap House
Far
away in the remote village of Kamarchaga, located in the Siberian
Taiga, Russian pensioner Olga Kostina has decorated her wooden home with
colorful patterns and images made from over 30,000 plastic bottle caps.
Olga collected the bottle caps from soda bottles over the course of
many years and she began using them to decorate the walls of her wooden
house once she felt she had accumulated enough. She placed every single
bottle cap by hand, using a hammer and nails to create traditional
macrame motifs and various images of creatures living in the neighboring
woodland. - See more at:
http://www.junk-culture.com/2012/09/olga-kostinas-bottle-cap-house.html#sthash.Qwc6vWHT.dpuf
Far
away in the remote village of Kamarchaga, located in the Siberian
Taiga, Russian pensioner Olga Kostina has decorated her wooden home with
colorful patterns and images made from over 30,000 plastic bottle caps.
Olga collected the bottle caps from soda bottles over the course of
many years and she began using them to decorate the walls of her wooden
house once she felt she had accumulated enough. She placed every single
bottle cap by hand, using a hammer and nails to create traditional
macrame motifs and various images of creatures living in the neighboring
woodland. - See more at:
http://www.junk-culture.com/2012/09/olga-kostinas-bottle-cap-house.html#sthash.Qwc6vWHT.dpuf
Far
away in the remote village of Kamarchaga, located in the Siberian
Taiga, Russian pensioner Olga Kostina has decorated her wooden home with
colorful patterns and images made from over 30,000 plastic bottle caps.
Olga collected the bottle caps from soda bottles over the course of
many years and she began using them to decorate the walls of her wooden
house once she felt she had accumulated enough. She placed every single
bottle cap by hand, using a hammer and nails to create traditional
macrame motifs and various images of creatures living in the neighboring
woodland. - See more at:
http://www.junk-culture.com/2012/09/olga-kostinas-bottle-cap-house.html#sthash.Qwc6vWHT.dpuf
Far
away in the remote village of Kamarchaga, located in the Siberian
Taiga, Russian pensioner Olga Kostina has decorated her wooden home with
colorful patterns and images made from over 30,000 plastic bottle caps.
Olga collected the bottle caps from soda bottles over the course of
many years and she began using them to decorate the walls of her wooden
house once she felt she had accumulated enough. She placed every single
bottle cap by hand, using a hammer and nails to create traditional
macrame motifs and various images of creatures living in the neighboring
woodland. - See more at:
http://www.junk-culture.com/2012/09/olga-kostinas-bottle-cap-house.html#sthash.Qwc6vWHT.dpuf
Olga Kostina's Bottle Cap House
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