View allAll Photos Tagged sampler

For this post, Linda (Craft & Decorating Editor for Adorn Magazine) had members of the staff choose their favorite item from the Media Sampler they received!

 

Mentioned in this post are Barry's Farm, My Favorite Mirror, Apak Studio, boygirlparty, Jill Bliss, Button Storm, Audrey Dutt of Pinky Promise and Wolfie and the Sneak.

 

To read the entire post with awesome commentary on the items, please Click Here!

see original size to view the animation

A sampler of stitches I teach, this was done to show what could be learned in my class.

Flavored awamori sampler, Izakaya Naru, Honolulu, May 2014: (l to r) shiso, coffee, turmeric

A sampler of cretan stitch and variations. Read my blog for more information. therosejournal.blogspot.com/search/label/TAST

Quilt Sampler

the workroom

Toronto, ON

Fall 2010

One of a collection of quilt blocks, used as samples for reference.

Also seen in Cape May antique store...

My completed Herringbone sampler.

For our patchwork group sampler

Present to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of friends Clare and Ray.

 

This piece was originally designed and kitted by Barbara Rakosnik The changes I made relate to the date, text and bottom band.

Here is the sampler after being washed and dried.

 

The warp and tabby are natural 8/2 cotton

 

The sampler is about 14" long, and 5 1/4" wide

 

Wefts are (from left to right):

 

1) Grey blue 'crinkly' rayon - The irregularity of the 'crinkle' yarn made the pattern irregular and turned some of the diamonds into more of a blob. Will be pretty in some other project, but this wasn't the one for it.

 

2) Dark brown 8/2 rayon - Pattern came out too 'sketchy'. One strand isn't thick enough for pattern weft.

 

3) Navy blue chenille - See that skinny little row of dark blobs? The chenille was quickly an obvious wrong choice for this. I figured it most likely would be, but since there was some leftover on a bobbin already, tried it out of curiosity.

 

4) Turquoise 8/2 cotton - The pattern looked nice on this one, but came out too stiff for a scarf. Would be nice for something like a table runner and such though.

 

5) Dark Green 4/2 cotton - Looked ok, though I like the 8/2 better. Much too stiff for scarves.

 

6) Dark brown 8/2 rayon, double stranded. The rayon gave it a nice drape. Doubling it up made it thick enough to be a pattern weft, and loose the 'sketchy' look from the first try. This was chosen for the first scarf.

 

7) Variegated 4/2 cotton - The variegated color was interesting to play with, but the 4/2 is just a bit too thick for this. Very stiff, like the green.

 

8) Same yarn as #7 with a Tromp-As-Writ treadling, instead of the As-Drawn-In being used for the others.

 

9) White 8/2 cotton - You can't really see it, but I tried a few shots of white on the natural to see what effect it gave. Might be neat, but it was more work to keep track of than I wanted to do right now.

one of tons of stuff in Jenny's house

2011 Fiber Arts Fiesta, Albq. New Mexico

I definitely need to order the other 3 samplers. Clockwise from top right- Summer, winter, fall, spring. I really love the summer one with fireworks over the water.

Restoration Ecology (HORT 4400) students take sediment samples in Cayuga Inlet.

 

Photo by Craig Cramer

Sampler of pattern from Haapsalu Sall

Swirling panto by Ann Bright

Finally getting tired of working with scraps, I decided I wanted to start a sampler. I looked through the books I own, and then decided, why follow someone else's pattern? I'll just do my own! I have enough reference books.

 

This block is taken from The Quilter's Album of Patchwork Patterns by Jinny Beyer.

- was a real bad combination in 1852 when the Hon. Mrs. Mills had to work this sampler to avert the Wrath and Hot Displeasure of The Lord. It probably whiled away long hours in the West Riding Pauper Lunatic Asylum, Wakefield, but you can read the despair and torment in every tight black stitch. Nowadays, she'd have a few Prozacs and a glass of Chardonnay while holding down a well-paid executive job. Property of Wakefield Museum.

Holga FN camera with sampler mask

Film : Kodak Portra 400VC

*A Japanese photo magazine snap! August issue【for Holga special features】

I teach a lecture on the suggestion of how to take picture of new holga camera.

Este é o primeiro bloco do Sampler que estou participando na Comunidade do Orkut,

MEU CORAÇÃO É DE PATCHWOK.

A previsão é terminar em 6 meses de acordo com a BEL se fizermos um por semana.....Vou fazendo......e espero ir até o fim..

Summer Sampler

Butternut Road - design by Marilyn Leavitt-Imblum

18 count cream Zweigart linen

Caron watercolours

Well, out of town in Annapolis with just my iPhone so we will see what we do this week with photos. Have a few fun photo apps to play with so I will have a little fun with it.

 

First night was a very late dinner at the local brew pub. Sampler shot of a sampler. It was very tasty

at Trout River Brewing

Stitching away at my spring sampler! Find it on my blog bakercourt.blogspot.com

Raw chicken 4 ways: sliced gizzard, sliced liver, white meat tartar (lightly seared), breast meat.

 

The chicken used is called Yamato Nikudori, specially bred in Nara for taste and texture, raised at subcontracted farmhouses in the Yagyu countryside, personally selected by the head chef in the morning and slaughtered at 130-140 days old.

 

The flavor of raw chicken is very mild. It has the tender and smooth texture of a premium slice of yellowtail sashimi, without any fattiness or fishiness. Perfect with a little bit of coarsly ground wasabi and soy sauce...

 

Nara, Japan 2009

More blocks for my sampler quilt.

Sampler for a large tapestry that I need to complete for my 3rd year tapestry studies ;)

Voodoo donuts in the office! Daryll brought them back from Portland. Instead of only trying one whole sample of these unique creations, I took 6 slivers of donuts for my own Franken-donut creation. Sampled were: oreo, cocoa puff, tootsie roll, Mr. Goodbar flavored (I think), coconut, rice cripsy chocolate and nuts.

1 2 ••• 45 46 48 50 51 ••• 79 80