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My second block for Betty for the Threads Together Quilting Bee. This one is troublesome. Seeing I would run out of gray, I decided to wing it with the other fabrics, but I’m worried it’s going to stand out too much in a bad way in the quilt. You can feel free not to use it, or I’d be happy to make another if you send me more fabric. Gah, I feel like a total bonehead with this one!
The little man is really into his blocks lately. He loves when someone stacks them up for him so he can knock them down like Godzilla moving through Tokyo. Im mad that I cut off the tip of his foot, but I like all the colors.
AB-800 @ 1/4 power through white umbrella camera right.
I finished block 4. It was fun to do. i used wool on my bunny and a bit of sparkle here and there too.
The debris from the recent strimming that had been left behind was washed down the ditch and blocked the grill on the drain.
One of my two bee blocks for IMAGINE at do. Good Stitches.
The white background fabric really is the same for both blocks. I took each photo under different lighting conditions :-/
Helyismereti és műszaki mentési gyakorlat (Szabadság hÃd, Budapest, Magyarország) / Technical rescue training (Liberty Bridge, Budapest, Hungary)
Italian butcher block that was used by the famous Macelleria (butcher) Falorni in Greve. Antique knife is from the 1800's and we have just included this because it looks great with the piece.
For more details visit: roundtripimports.net/italian-butcher-block-and-knife
Italian butcher block that was used by the famous Macelleria (butcher) Falorni in Greve. Antique knife is from the 1800's and we have just included this because it looks great with the piece.
For more details visit: roundtripimports.net/italian-butcher-block-and-knife
2009-FEB-23; It is strangely comforting to know that my kin are buried near Dan Blocker. He was reportedly as nice in person as his character was in the "Bonanza" series.
WIP quick curve blocks before creating hst. Insired by www.fatquarterly.com/quick-curved-ruler-brioni-2.html
Locally known as the USAAF hospital, Ullenwood near Cheltenham in Gloucestershire was the site of the 110th General Hospital of the US Army Medical Corps in late 1944. Little other information is available.
A description of the camp exists - "The hospital buildings were of a uniform plan and setup and constructed of hollow tile, roofed with asbestos cement sheets. Adequate space was available for all wards, clinics, and laboratories. The quarters reserved for Officers, Nurses, and the Detachment were all of plaster board covered with tar paper and had asbestos cement roofs."
What remains today is a jumble of contemporary WW2 buildings, largely prefabricated concrete struts with asbestos roofs and clockwork walls that have been used for decades as household storage and small business units. The most interesting and medical related structure to remain is the covered corridor in the centre of the site that would have linked hospital wards.
In August 2019 the site is earmarked for demolition and development.
Some blocks I started making from a pattern in the latest American Patchwork & Quilting magazine from my Verna by Kate Spain layer cake & some coordinating Bella solids. I love these! I'll probably keep making them with the entire layer cake.
Also, "60 blocks of summer" #'s 3, 4, 5 & 6.
This is the printing block that the previous halftones were printed from (see accompanying photos). The plate is attached to a wood block to make it type high. It's difficult to see the positive image when looking at this reverse one but I am pleased with the results. Oh, the highlight on the cross is the above light fixture, not miraculous!
Originally "The Davis Block" (Circa 1868) and home of Cannon & Evans Drug Company and Evans Dry Goods in Jonesboro, Georgia