View allAll Photos Tagged drawstringbag
“Lucy Locket lost her pocket,
Kitty Fisher found it;
Not a penny was there in it,
Only ribbon round it.”
Traditional English Nursery Rhyme, published in 1842, but sung for at least a century beforehand.
The theme for “Smile on Saturday” for the 2nd of August is “regard the R”, a theme where it is required to take a photo where something beginning with the letter R should be the main subject of the picture. In this case, I have opted to delve into one of my many collections. I collect antique and vintage purses, handbags and reticules. I have chosen one of the latter: a reticule. So what is a reticule? A reticule, also known as a ridicule or indispensable, was a type of small handbag or purse, similar to a modern evening bag, used mainly from 1795 to 1820, but as late as the Twentieth Century up until the Great War. The reticule became popular with the advent of Regency fashions in the late Eighteenth Century. Ladies did not have pockets in their dresses throughout this period, and a reticule could be used to keep the necessities a lady might require. They are usually embroidered or beaded. My reticule is an Edwardian one that has been stunningly hand beaded with a pattern of pomegranates, grapes and flowers, and the reticule features a russet silk interior (another R). It is in such good condition for its age that this reticule is a museum quality piece. To add some extra Rs to fill the frame, I have placed the reticule on some satin brocade, featuring Art Nouveau roses. I hope you like my choice of subject for this week’s theme, and that it makes you smile.
As photographers we work our magic using light. Wouldn't it be cool if light came in bags and you could scatter it around at will. For the Macro Mondays Group. Topic: Bag. HMM
Looking close on Friday theme: Bag
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated. 😊
Reusable produce bag so much better than plastic one time use bags in so many ways. For the Macro Mondays challenge: Mesh
Area shown is about 57mm wide.
Laowa 58mm F2.8 CA-Dreamer Macro 2X
An overhead shot of a small draw-string bag.
Image size is 3" x 3".
Wooden Cuties
W-011
plywood
570 pieces
38 x 54 cm
TED: "Look wot I fownd on the World Wide Interweb!
It's a new pussel maker called Wooden Cuties an' Mum bawt a pussle frum them to see wot they wuz like.
So me an' lickle Donald dun it so we cud tell yew wot we fawt of it, an' the anser is: WE LUVS IT!
There's wimsys an' cuz it's got woodun peeces it's eazy fer our paws to pick up - cool!"
DONALD: "I agree with Ted - this is a great puzzle and I hope Mum buys more!"
Taken for Macro Mondays group, theme 'Pouch'. Week 37/2020.
This is the new normal. It is a drawstring bag full of homemade face masks.
Simple setup: shinny card underneath, black card above and taken in natural light.
My delivery of the Ripstop Nylon arrived today just in time for the Letter R. Used to make drawstring bags for Operation Gratitude. A request has gone out requesting them so must be low on stock.
Info from the website:
Drawstring bags are a handy and useful item for our troops to store their small or loose personal items. They are extra storage when a backpack is full and can be used to carry extra water, ammo and other small items that would fall to the bottom of their backpack. They can also be used to hold hygiene items for our sailors on ships, and store small items so they can easily be found!
Designed exclusively for Blenheim Palace by Lucy Loveheart
card
750 pieces
600 x 435 mm
TED: "The wrinklys went to Blennim Pallis a long time ago, but I ain't bin there, Donald. So I don't no if it akchully looks like this jigsaw pussel or not."
DONALD: "I don't suppose it matters Ted, because the puzzle's a nice picture anyway.
It was easy, wasn't it? only 750 pieces and as good as new."
TED: "Yep, lickle buddy, it wuz fun!
By the way, it's Nashunnal 'Ug a Bear Day today, but don't get no funny ideas - a firm 'andshake'll do if yer feelin' affeckshunnate, cuz anyfink more is a bit yucky, innit?"
DONALD: *chuckles* "Okay Ted, I'll keep my paws to myself!
Happy National Hug a Bear Day, everybody!"
Duas oficinas em taleigos (uma em cartão outra em bastidor) que já seguiram viagem para Montemor-o-Novo!
Aqui a frente... Ali o verso .
Two embroidery kits, an order that was shipped to Montemor-o-Novo .
- machine pieced and machine quilted
- 100 % stash sewing
- outside: scraps and precut strips
- inside: Kaffe Fassett print in red, orange and yellow
- fabric out: about one yard
365/207
I had to fall back on my precut strips for finishing the panel on the left hand side, but everything else came out of my scrap basket.
- red dumpling: small red rectangles
- white / pink dumpling: small pink rectangles and 1 inch squares
- grey drawstring bag: wooden clothespins
- pink drawstring bag: small pieces of cotton batting
- white / cream drawstring bag: low volume scraps
love love love love what I got in the mail today from Meg (meg_norrell)
a set of oversized coasters in my favourite ever fabrics and a matching drawstring bag to keep them in PLUS a teeny tiny 2.5 inch square charm pack of Kate Spain's Verna fabric line (it's really the cutest little thing ever)
Happy happy me. Thanks Meg!!!!
Simple & Sweet Scrappy Swap - Lined Drawstring Bag. I have a few goodies to pick up when I am out and about today and then it will be on it's merry way!
Oh man--these little birds just won my heart!! It looks like the one is whispering sweet nothings into the ear of the other one--SWEET! I used a little different color scheme on this one --turquoise and lilac, which I think turned out quite nice!
Family gathering, guests, bad weather ... there are many reasons why Mogli and I don't go hiking right now. However, I made great use of the time around the house. I finally organized / cleaned up my sewing room. My old baskets, in which I hoarded my scraps, are literally falling apart. Therefore I needed some replacement. As the shops were closed, I decided to use my new drawstring bag for the low volume scraps. Right now another one is in the making for all the blue and turquoise squares. Later on I hope to make one more for all the hexagons, and so on. Somehow I like the idea that the outside of the drawstring bags is corresponding with their content.
If you want to see more photos, you'll find them in my album "WIP / Quilter's Diary". Happy quilting and sewing!
find out more about these sweet bags here:
www.purlbee.com/the-purl-bee/2007/2/12/chinese-new-year-g...
and here:
I wanted to kick off the new year with moving my sewing machine in front of a window where I can enjoy beautiful morning light and at the same time I wanted to use the old sewing table as a cutting table. For a few days everything went well, but quite soon the cutting mat vanished under piles of new fabric - my favorite Christmas present - and fabric lying around that I hadn’t gotten to dealing with.
So between the holidays it was about time to reorganize my stash. While I was sorting fabrics by color and folding it, I threw all the small fabric pieces - smaller than a fat eight - into a basket below the sewing table. After two afternoons the surface of the old sewing table was looking quite good, the cutting mat was ready for the next sewing adventure and my cupboard was as tidy as possible. However, now every time I wanted to get to my cutting mat, I had to step around an overflowing scrap basket.
To cut a long story short, I needed another scrap busting project. Therefore I sorted the scraps by color and cut the light colored ones into 2,5 inch squares. When I looked at the different sizes of the piles, I got aware that it would be best to make bags in different sizes - the larger the pile, the larger the drawstring bag. This blue one will be the largest one by far. Now I need another medium sized bag for the yellow and orange scraps.