View allAll Photos Tagged sampler
Pretty sampler pattern from welovefrenchknots.
I love this, it's been years since I last embroidered so this was a great start.
I plan on making a cardboard box to store my hoops and wips so this will make a great lid.
This was a sampler I did for my sisters wedding gift. Each line was taken from a project in a book called 'ethnic needlepoint', and modified to suit the project. I'm really pleased with the way it turned out. This was my first quest into (kinda) designing for myself.
The colours have photographed very true to life. It is a vibrant piece, which was the aim.
I bought this sampler at the post thrift store while we were stationed in Germany. Everytime we move, it is one of the first things I hang up.
This is a sampler worked by Mary Thornett in 1852. Mary Thornett was the donor's Great-aunt and lived in Kenilworth. You can see Emma Thornett's sampler here, she is probably Mary's sister.
SH.1971.12.2
Samplers were first made in the 1400s or 1500s as a way of remembering different types of stitches or patterns. Over time they evolved into pieces of work made by young girls, proving their knowledge and patience.
The Herbert has over 60 samplers in its collection. With volunteers from NADFAS we have recently completed a project to improve their storage and to make them more accessible. You can see some of the samplers on display at the Herbert in the History Gallery, Connected and in What's in Store.
Another Sampler box reused to send samples back to the Sampler! This super decked-out box came in from Fortune Kitty & Kid Thunder!
It reminds us of the box Nerds come in.
Sampler with hearts, flowers, fans, and pinwheels-completely handquilted, and finished for the CEO club.
Laura (3yrs) working on her first embroidery sampler
Blogged: feebeez.blogspot.com/2010/02/3-year-olds-can-embroider.html
Early nineteenth century sewing sampler stitched by Elizabeth Lyle when a young girl.
The text in the center reads,"Elizabeth Lyle worked this in the eleventh year of my age. In the morning think what you have to do. And at night ask yourself what you have done."
My sampler quilt finished!! Just don't look to at the corners too closely! Will have to find someone to show me how to do them properly at some stage.
One of five Vogart colonial samplers listed in F.W. Woolworth Co. advertising pamphlet promoting its Vogart Needlecraft Novelties line for the spring of 1940. The copy describes them as 'charming and quaint samplers - size 12 x 15 - stamped on good quality pure linen.'
Crosstitch colonial design stamped on pure linen. Print on bottom states: Pure Linen Colonial Sampler by Vogart N.Y. NRA 31-29.
Come join us for a chance to win these great prizes! The Something New Sampler QAL is hopping blogs starting Jan 7th.
www.flickr.com/groups/somethingnewsampler/
$25 gift certificate for Fort Worth Fabric Studio
Lagoon bundle from Fort Worth Fabric Studio
10 half yard cuts from Simply Color
Flea Market Jelly Roll
Amy Butler pattern
Texty fat quarter bundle
Japanese fabrics fat quarter bundle
A runic sampler combining traditional English needlework and ancient north European symbolism.
I made this sampler as a gift for my husband on our second anniversary.
This is a sampler worked by Lucy Bromfield, about 1750 to 1900.
SH.1951.4.7
Samplers were first made in the 1400s or 1500s as a way of remembering different types of stitches or patterns. Over time they evolved into pieces of work made by young girls, proving their knowledge and patience.
The Herbert has over 60 samplers in its collection. With volunteers from NADFAS we have recently completed a project to improve their storage and to make them more accessible. You can see some of the samplers on display at the Herbert in the History Gallery, Connected and in What's in Store.
Here is the perforated paper sampler that I add a row to each week. I will work on my other sampler on fabric during the week.
blogged here
sunshinescreations.blogspot.com/2007/01/tast-week-4-creta...
We have graduated a step and developed this piece to teach the next level of needlepoint. Learn to lay threads, use multi-layer stitches, and work with a variety of threads.
Featuring:
A bedtime story zine about bunnies created as a collaboration between me and my brother Rex Kare, II
An original, archival print by Susie Ghahremani of Boygirlparty
A completely amazing plush Bed Bug, handmade by Mandy of SappyMooseTree
A "Sweet Dreamz/Nightmaries" mini dream journal handmade by Deb of If'n Books
A very delicious "Chocolate Slumber" herbal tea by Herb + Ginger
A travel-sized candle tin in "Twilight Mist" by Beccalights
A "Songs to Sleep to, or Not to Sleep to" CD by Clovis Heald
A super comfy eye-quilt by Jennicakes
An "itty bitty blankie", handmade and distressed by WonderlandQ
A Color-It-Yourself Tasmanian Devil gretting card kit by Renee of Wolfie and the Sneak
A fused glass nightlight handmade by Amy of Amy Burhoe Designs
Looking for some feedback on a poster. Full images could be found in our photostream at flickr.com/photos/thqyouth.
This is a sampler worked by Mary Mallaber July and finished on 31st July 1821.
Love and fear god, Obey your parents, Jesus my all to heaven is gone.
He whom I've fixed by hopes upon.
His track I see and I'll pursue the narrow way till him I view.
This is the way I long have sought, and mourned because I found it not.
Till late I heard my saviour say come hither soul I am the way
SH.1958.19.2
Samplers were first made in the 1400s or 1500s as a way of remembering different types of stitches or patterns. Over time they evolved into pieces of work made by young girls, proving their knowledge and patience.
The Herbert has over 60 samplers in its collection. With volunteers from NADFAS we have recently completed a project to improve their storage and to make them more accessible. You can see some of the samplers on display at the Herbert in the History Gallery, Connected and in What's in Store.