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Size Chart

Measurements are in inches and refer to body size, not garment measurements.

Size 00
Bust 32.5
Waist 25
Hip 35
Size 22
Bust 33.5
Waist 26
Hip 36
Size 44
Bust 34.5
Waist 27
Hip 37
Size 66
Bust 35.5
Waist 28
Hip 38
Size 88
Bust 36.5
Waist 29
Hip 39
Size 1010
Bust 37.5
Waist 30
Hip 40

Measurement Tips

Bust

Bring arms to your sides, place tape measure under your arms
and run it around the fullest part of the bustline.

Waist

Locate the natural crease of your waist by bending to one side. Loop the tape measure around
your natural waistline, keeping one finger between the tape and your body for an easy fit.

Hips

Place feet together, loop the tape measure around the fullest part of your hips,
approximately 7 inches below your waistline.

Watercolor

 Watercoloring was one of my favorite things to do as a kid.  There is something so special about it.  It can't be controlled the way other mediums can.  Water has its own nature and movement, so it feels more like you're co-creating when painting with it.  Water has a long history of healing.  Think of all the ways that water makes us feel better.  It's no surprise that watercoloring has a similarly restorative effect.     

       

I came back to my watercolor practice as an adult and I'm so happy I did.  Below is a practice brought to you by Case for Making (my favorite source for watercolors!) to get you started.  It's a beautiful exercise whether you've never watercolored before or have done so for years.  I hope it brings you as much restoration as it's brought me. 

Rally on, 

Olivia

An Inventory of Marks by Case for Making

We're asking you to fall in love with your own marks and your own way of making them — let yourself get so curious that you end up following your marks to all the places they will take you.

- One color, one brush: how many different marks can you make?
- Make smaller marks
- Make bigger marks (do you tend towards one or the other?)
- Go really, really slow with one type of mark and fill up a whole page
- Now make the same mark but fill up another page as fast as you can!
- Try lots of pigment loaded into your brush, now try more water.
- Let everything dry.
- Now look back at all the marks you've made and circle the ones you like (maybe write yourself some notes about why you like them and how you made them)
- How would you characterize your marks?
- Do you find that some of the marks you thought you would like that you're actually not that happy with?
- What marks surprised you and feel interesting but maybe when you were painting them you thought that they were ugly or messy?  
- Do you feel like there's a similar way you've been approaching all of your marks?

- If so, try to challenge yourself to make marks in the opposite manner!

This practice is truly endless, so keep going!

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