Fabric-A-holic's Anonymous (F.A.A)
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Though it was quite pricy so I only got a small pice, thinking maybe I should make it into a cute dress for one of bigger girls...
This bouquet will get better wtih age and is sure to brighten up even a cold winter's night.
Flannel
Tuesday was my first day back at work and it all went very well. One of my favorite things to do when I first get to work is to fold all the clean towels that the techs who work overnight launder. That morning I carried several loads of clean, but unfolded towels, out to a counter in the treatment area and then started talking to someone. When I returned to the towels, I found Alexander Hamilton had tunneled his way into the middle of the pile and had fallen asleep.
Cats make chores more fun.
Happy Caturday: Fabric
by Heather Ross for FreeSpirit
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Underwater Swimming Sisters
Mermaid Presentation
Seahorses
Kelp Forest
Kelp Stripe
Giant Octopi
Swim Class
"Nature uses only the longest threads to weave her patterns, so each small piece of her fabric reveals the organization of the entire tapestry." ~ Richard P. Feynman
Lower Antelope Canyon, Arizona.
These fields reminded me so much of a piece of woven fabric. It's almost like the curtain I wove last year. Maybe I'll make a tapestry out of this shot! hmm...
Such a cute little fabric shop where we had to make a quick stop so that I could feed my fabric appetite.
there is some of my sister's potpourri encased behind the lace,the velvet is something I found in her stuff after she died, I think she might have been planning a crazy quilt. Everything is attached to a scrap of Aida cloth.
Yummy fabric mail today! Stocked up on some favorite prints from Weekends by Erin McMorris.
I think it's confirmed, she is definitely my favorite designer :)
So precious.... I have yet to cut into it! This was made while in a class with Stacy Michell. She is an amazing local dye artist. She ships her fabric all over the world. Check out her site:
7" and 6" bowls. Nesting fabric bowl pattern by Nova from www.acuppaandacatchup.com. The cutting dimensions for the flying geese are on my photo here.
A bolt is a unit of measurement used as an industry standard for a variety of materials from wood to canvas, typically materials stored in a roll. The length is usually either 40 or 100 yards, but varies depending on the fabric being referred to, for example, a bolt of canvas is traditionally 39 yards. The width of a bolt is usually 45 or 60 inches, but widths may include 35–36”, 39”, 41”, 44–45”, 50”, 52–54", 58–60” and 66”, 72", 96", and 108".