View allAll Photos Tagged logcabin
Vaso gigante , com flôres grandes também no centro deste panô...
Pode ser usado para fazer uma toalha de mesa, ou uma manta pé de cama, centro de colcha, ou como neste caso um Panô Alegre...
Meninas já estou usando o novo papel cola( nem tão novo ), foi muito comentado na feira em SP, é muito bom, não fica saindo a parte da cola na hora do caseado , e cola como ninguem, aprovei...........
As you can see, I love to make quilts from denim and different scraps. I cut the denim 6 cm, and the other fabric 3,5 cm. For every denim stripe, I take 2 others. Also look at the yellow denim quilt, it is made the same way.
Stonewall Jackson - one of the more famous generals from the US civil war - was from Virginia, by the end of the war West Virginia had split off and become a separate state, on the side of the USA. Jackson's family donated a sizeable chunk of land to make amends. My wife spent many summers here at 4H camp. .
This little historical suggestion of a 'kitchen garden' features fennel gone overactive! Good luck bringing it under control. This stuff is invasive in many places. Buncombe County, NC/USA.
This is the front entrance of a log cabin jail built in 1853. It is located at Portland Community College (Rock Creek Campus).
I loved making this quilt, and I love how it turned out. Funny how accurately and easily all those wonky blocks fit together -- ha! I followed Jacquie Gering's instructions for making a wonky log cabin block. I love Jacquie's instructions; they're always clear.
I got some sewing in today! Nice being able to have a project that uses my scraps. Not sure where this is going, but enjoying my time making. Our 1st Friday night in weeks with no obligations....woohoo!! #scrappylogcabinQAL #scrapbustingin2015
Esses blocos foram costurados direto na manta e forro...quer dizer enquanto costura vai quiltando fác e rápido !
Free Bustle & Sew pattern here stitched and made up in simple log cabin shape as a cushion cover. Blogged
Log Cabin Village is a collection of 19th Century pioneer log cabins that were moved from other parts of Texas. Photo was taken in 1993.
My grandparents, George and Hannah (Smith) Baughman (originally Bachmann) bought this log house in the first decade of the 20th century. If I'm not mistaken, my mother and her older brother were born here and lived here for a short period, as well. It was located behind Crabapple Reservoir in Fayette County, Pennsylvania. It was occupied until the early 1990's, when the old man who lived there—his father had bought it from my grandfather—died. Vandals later burned it to the ground. Lighting was supplied by one bare electric bulb hanging from the ceiling and by kerosene lamps. There was no plumbing. The old man lived in the single downstairs room, as the stairs were not safe to climb. There was an ancient coal stove for heat and cooking. The entire interior was black with coal dust and coal tar.
Copy of a back-lit Ektachrome slide.
Why is it that log cabins are the most fun to make? I love just going around and around, adding fabric, pressing, sewing more.