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I asked my son to draw a picture of a critter that he wanted me to make into a toy. This is his critter design.
I know you are probably sick of Critter shots but I can't help myself. Everyday this cat does something that makes me smile.
Have had a few drama's with the little truck and not quite at the bottom of them but Critter sure does know his stuff!!
Tried for a greasy mechanic shot kinda feel.
Textures thanks to SkeletaMless
these came after the critter business card pockets.
the first i made was the pink and blue. i tried a few ways to get the top on and finally settled on the way i'm using now.
i'm really lazy and hate sewing wool seams so it's all made in one piece.
i can fit half a dozen pens in these and i'm planning on making some larger ones too.
This room is patterned after the 2nd photo here: tucson.com/news/local/tucson-medical-center-prepares-for-...
The other night I found this yellow 44-Tonner sans-trucks on a flatbed near the BNSF yard in Burlington. A couple days later, a crane lifted her onto her trucks, and another little critter magically appeared. I want to say it's a Whitcomb but I have literally no idea. At any rate, neat little things!
Blogged! VMQG December 15, 2011 meeting. Published in Quiltmaker's Nov/Dec 2011, and Jan/Feb 2012. Photo taken by Laurraine Yuyama
I've had a team of workers here this week refinishing my wooden floor. They are well-equipped with plastic sheeting, sanders, safety equipment, and charm. I had to leave the house for a while, and when I returned, they had gone. But they left this respirator hanging on my doorbell, and for some reason it made me laugh. It looked like some sort of critter.
The Museum's Executive Director, Richard Anderson, painting.
A critter at the Northwest Railway Museum in Snoqualmie, WA. It is a Whitcomb 12-DM-38 originally built as 3-foot gauge for Bechtel and rebuilt as standard gauge by the Southern Pacific for work at the Oakland docks. It now sits in the green space next to the Museum's depot. The critter was recycled to playground equipment. Local kids and kids of parents visiting the Museum play on it all the time. In 2011 it badly needed painting.
The Museum's Executive Director, Richard Anderson, painting.
A critter at the Northwest Railway Museum in Snoqualmie, WA. It is a Whitcomb 12-DM-38 originally built as 3-foot gauge for Bechtel and rebuilt as standard gauge by the Southern Pacific for work at the Oakland docks. It now sits in the green space next to the Museum's depot. The critter was recycled to playground equipment. Local kids and kids of parents visiting the Museum play on it all the time. In 2011 it badly needed painting.