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New Judy! And for so little! On problem is, is that she is too big in the back, but too small in the boobs (making the overall bust size the same of my own). I just though I'd demonstrate here with a dress that fits me perfectly... probably can't notice the sag in fabric in the front view (but it's there!)
I am due to deliver a finished piece for exhibition on Saturday, and it isn't even started yet
The theme is (of course) the suffragette, Emma Sproson, who was placed in solitary confinement in Stafford Gaol for her activities.
This confinement took place just after her "confinement" with child, and she was obliged to leave the baby with her husband as babies were not allowed in gaol in those days.
I imagine Emma yearning for her child and sitiching a cap for it for when she was released.
This sample shows text which has been stitched on to the brim of the bonnet. The words were taken from Emma's memoirs.
7DOS handmade geometry Sunday
I made this tiny box from a kit bought at a craft fair a few years ago.
MSH "Something that you`ve made"
Detail of an embroidered pillow. The floss (thread) is cotton.
58. Made of silk or cotton in 125 pictures in 2025
Embroidered Birdie Bunting pattern by Charlotte Lyons, embroidery by me. Blogged here: lisasteatime.blogspot.com/2013/07/embroidered-birdie-bunt...
I am embroidering symbols of luck in preparation for making a new quilt. You can see the individual designs in this set
1. Wishbone, 2. Bamboo, 3. Elephant, 4. Horseshoe, 5. Bluebird of Happiness, 6. Cricket, 7. Origami Crane, 8. Hamsa Hand, 9. Ananse Ntontan, 10. Nautical Star, 11. Scarab, 12. Acorn
Tiny picture. I reembroidered painted pattern of the fabric I used.
Photo by Roosamamma (http://roosamamma.blogspot.com/)
Moscow, Russia - July, 7, 2012: Moscow historical festival "Times and epoch" in Colomna. Female embroiders traditional picture
SOLD. Bead embroidered adjustable vermeil ring featuring a handmade cabochon using Japanese Chiyogami paper sealed with resin layers.
c. 1810
White-on-white embroidery was extremely popular in the early part of the 19th century, when ladies’ dresses were slender and sheer. The long shawl or mantle would wrap around the body, showing off the delicate needlework. This shawl was probably worn by the donor’s great-grandmother, Frances Pogson Blamyer (1783-1869) who married William Blamyer in 1809.
Gift of Charlotte Alston Deas in 1970