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They contain a fragrant blend of lavender, chamomile, and rosemary. By Bonnie Sennott, for Art Behind the barn and Knack.
Handmade embroidered alpaca wool handbag.
Available in beautiful colors and designs.
Measures: 24 x 27 x 3 cm
3285
Danish Museum of Art & Design (Designmuseum Danmark), Bredgade, Copenhagen, Denmark. København, Danmark.
I embroidered this sample for a Prince of Wales fair isle sweater recreation project. It's a good way to test the colours together. See notes for what parts I changed as I went along, as well as some notes about what worked.
Little girl embroidery designed by Sarah Jane Studios. Extra windblown flowers inspired by this one.
Apron made from cotton dish towel fabric with twill fabric for the ties. Hand embroidered robot design from Urban Threads.
Handmade embroidered loom wool fabric belt.
Available in beautiful fashionable colors and designs.
3192
Embroidered ID Laces on 1/2 size. Without logo pins, a clamp will be used. Still available with cellphone end.
Customized maps made to your liking. I will make them as detailed or plain as you like, small or large. each map is handstitched by me. This specific one is a map of my neighborhood, eastown, grand rapids, mi. from fulton to wealthy, and from union to the corner of lake and wealthy. The dots represent places that are special to me such as my house, friends houses, shops, and more.
Available to purchase on etsy.com.
The first of a series I'm doing using the twice recycled sari fabric from a set of old cushions I have. It's an experiment in using the smallest pieces of cloth so nothing is wasted, I've singed a lot of the edges to make the most of the textures in each circle.
Embroidered sampler, 1721
Anne Chase (American, born 1709)
Newport, Rhode Island
Silk on wool
12 1/4 x 8 1/4 in. (31.1 x 21 cm)
Promised Gift of Ann and Philip Holzer, 2001 (L.2001.53.4)
This delicate piece has taken pride of place as the earliest known sampler that can be attributed to Newport, an important colonial center. American samplers from the first half of the eighteenth century are exceedingly rare; this one is ornamented with floral motifs that still refer to the Baroque style of the previous century. Stitched with colorful silk threads on a wool ground, primarily on cross stitch, it features an acorn and carnation border, three wide floral bands, and a verse. Although unfinished, the piece is inscribed at the bottom: "Anne Chase Made This Sampler In/ The Thirteenth Year of Her Age 1721." Actually, the fact that it Is unfinished adds to the sampler's interest, since it teaches us about how sampler patterns were laid out, and the process by which the girls of Newport worked their samplers. It is not known why Anne never finished it—the most likely reason is a young girl's frustration with the intricacies of such fine work. Anne married Timothy Folger (1706–1750) on December 5, 1733, and lived on Nantucket with him and their five children for the remainder of her life.
I took my old Target dress and embroidered these Sweethearts of the Rodeo on the bottom. I borrowed heavily from Frederic Remington's painting "Turn Him Loose, Bill"...you can read more here, if you like:
This is one of my snowman ornaments. I made them last year for the holidays, as a way to use small scraps of felt and ribbon that I didn't want to throw away.
I really enjoyed making them, so I've been working on more sets for this year.