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Here's the set - and proof that different manufacturers don't make things the same color! The ground fabric is all called "cream"....
My samples are completely done, and ready to be sent off with promotional materials to the sampler. Look for them in the August sampler! That's 200 bracelets right there folks.. wowie.
The cursive letter "A a" is hand embroidered and rests on machine stitched notebook paper-inspired lines. All this cuteness is done on a beautiful natural cotton and the other side is fabric I designed and had printed by Spoonflower on a wonderful linen/cotton blend. The lining is red polka dot cotton and the zipper is black. This pouch also features a brown ribbon handle.
These 3 bold fabrics work great together!
This zipper pouch is my own pattern, wider at the base makes it roomier inside. It measures 6" wide and 5" high.
Use the Color sampler in Photoshop to correct color in a breeze, without any confusion. Tutorial : photoshopper27.blogspot.com/2011/11/color-sampler-in-phot...
From Mary's German Restaurant. You're looking at chicken paprikaschnitzel, bratwurst, fried potatoes and spoetzel.
Wedding Sampler designed from adapted patterns from CrossStitcher magazine and Cross Stitch Crazy magazine; alphabets from various magazines, and flower border from "Cross Stitch Cuties" published by D&C.
I made these blocks with the Camp Follower Quilt Along. I needed something to use as I learned how to use a long arm machine and chose to put a few of these blocks together. Loads of fun! (Both the blocks and the quilting).
blogged undertheeveningstar.blogspot.com/2010/12/looking-back.html
Wednesday 23 April 2014: Millennium Sampler #7
This is the 7th section of the Millennium Sampler that I finished stitching on 1st January 2000. It depicts Sir Isaac Newton discovering gravity and the building of St Paul's Cathedral by Sir Christopher Wren.
Isaac Newton was supposedly sitting under an apple tree when he observed an apple fall to the ground. It started him thinking about how the apple, which had no acceleration while it was attached to the tree, could suddenly gain acceleration and fall to the ground. And so he developed The Universal Law of Gravitation.
Sir Christopher Wren's masterpiece, St Paul's Cathedral, took 35 years to complete. It is well loved by Londoners and visitors alike. During the Blitz of the Second World War incendiary bombs destroyed much of London but fire wardens and volunteers stood defiant and refused to let St Paul's be destroyed. They worked tirelessly to put out every little fire that started on the dome and managed to prevent it from going the way of many of London's other buildings
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