One Of The Most Challenging Things I’ve Had To Learn Is That Healing Must Be Intentional
To be diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) you need to suffer from at least five of the nine core symptoms. These symptoms include an unstable sense of image and difficulty regulating…
an interior shot of the Clarkson Baptist Church....the light in this church is amazing.... :-)
You are looking at a unique photo, made by myself with passion and enjoyment. Subject: Viterbo is an ancient city and comune in the Lazio region of central Italy. Its historic center, the San Pellegrino quarter, is one of the best preserved medieval towns of the peninsula. Orientation and size: This is a vertical photo, customized for 10 x 8 inches (approx. 25 x 20 cm), but you can really print it as large as you want since it's an high quality file. Download: This is an instant download high quality file, ready for printing, no physical item will be sent or mailed. As soon as the payment is processed, Etsy will email you a link to download the printable file. Custom orders: If you would like a different size, feel free to contact me and i will do my best to accomodate you without any extra charge. Terms of use: You can make an unlimited amount of copies but only for personal and non commercial use. Please, have a look at my shop to see my other photos on sale and follow me on Instagram: • Etsy Shop - https://www.etsy.com/it/shop/StefanoValeri • Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/stevaleri/
Relatable, they're inspiring, and true.
A MAN who bought a crumbling 100-year-old ruin plans to live off-grid forever – and says he will love it. Ricardo dos Santos purchased the abandoned Finca, a type of rural agricultural proper…
Amazon.com: I am Enough, Adult Coloring Workbook: 9798854741101: Boduryan-Turner Psy.D, Dr Menije, Simonyan, Eliza: Books
Perfectly Me Poem by Dan Coppersmith, Uplifting Poem & Photography, Empowering Poem Perfectionism runs rampant in today's society. I must be perfect. If I can't do it perfectly, why bother. If conditions aren't perfect to start something, nothing gets started. It is good to strive to be better, but I have news for you. No one is perfect. There is always room for improvement. Everyone has off days. When needing to be perfect gets in the way of letting your awesome out, which it does, it is time to widen back and loosen the reigns a bit. It is time to be loving and gentle with your self. It is time for this poem, to remind us... So here it is, a great reminder to us all. The background is an extremely out of focus photo that was taken by me. This is an 11 x 17 Photo with the poem printed on it, on 110 lb cover stock suitable for framing. The gray Spiritwire watermark that appears vertically on the example photo will not be on the 11" x 17" photo that you receive. For more of my Healing Art / Poetry visit: https://www.etsy.com/shop/SpiritWire?section_id=17312919&ref=shopsection_leftnav_3 Much love, Dan
Don't miss the brand-new six-part series from the No.1 Sunday Times bestselling author Dilly Court! Rockwood was home and she would do anything she could to stop it being stolen from them. Abandoned by their parents and left to fight for themselves, headstrong Rosalind Carey has no choice but to take charge of her younger brothers and sister in Devonshire's grand Rockwood Castle. But their once much-loved home is crumbling like the family that lives within it. Living hand to mouth and desperate to provide for the estate that depends on them, the Carey family are one debt away from ruin. Until the day comes when the dashing Piers Blanchard appears on their doorstep from Cornwall, claiming he is Rosalind's distant cousin and that Rockwood Castle is his. Piers says he wants to help pay off the family's debts. But how can Rosalind be sure he isn't out to take what is his and leave them all homeless? Only a closely-guarded secret will convince Rosalind she can trust Piers to protect her family - and her fragile heart. Book One of the Rockwood Chronicles ...; 528 pages; Published: 13/05/2021
Learn how to apply for a Ukrainian e-Visa with our step-by-step instructions, tips, tricks, and more.
A few weeks ago I shared a story of adding a place of peace and quiet in the woods that, while peaceful and quiet, didn’t have a lot of places to sit and enjoy it. At least places that weren’t filthy and possibly with something living in it. When I was young these particular woods on the family farm were largely impassable. It was mostly thick underbrush full of thorns and some random broken trees.
Millions of innocent animals are abandoned and they end up on the streets. It's heartbreaking to see those innocent creatures going through a lot, they have no one to take care of them, no one to feed them. Everyone deserves a second chance in life, and whenever we hear beautiful adoption stories we decide to
I love this red barn. That’s all. ps. I couldn’t find the source for this photo. I came across it on Pinterest, but there was no link. I even did a Google image search and nothing came up. I tried!
Michael and I are animal lovers. So once we found ourselves in a country setting with barns and fields, it was only a matter of time before we started filling them.
We're so excited to share another free project with you! This one is called Seeing Stars, by Alex Anderson, and is from Make Star Quilts. FINISHED QUILT: 48 1/2˝ × 54 1/2˝ FINISHED BLOCK: 6˝ × 6˝ TOTAL NUMBEROF STAR BLOCKS: 27 I love Star quilts, so I guess it’s no surprise that I would include one in this book. I decided to emphasize the star motif by making the star points darker than the star centers (or “bellies”) and—taking my cue from modern quilters—chose a fresh, sparkling white for the background. As a finishing touch, I dropped in a few random polka dot squares for visual interest and to complement the polka dots I used in some of the blocks. Designed and pieced by Alex Anderson; machine quilted by Dianne Schweickert Materials Fabric amounts are based on a 42˝ fabric width. ASSORTED LIGHT TO DARK COLORFUL PRINTS: 1 yard total for stars WHITE SOLID: 3 yards for block backgrounds, filler strips, filler squares, outer border, and binding LIGHT PRINT: 1/4 yard for filler squares A TEAL AND A BLUE SUBTLE PRINT: 1/8 yard of each for flat piping BACKING: 3 yards of fabric (horizontal seam) BATTING: 53˝ × 59˝ Cutting All measurements include 1/4˝-wide seam allowance. Cut strips on the crosswise grain of the fabric (selvage to selvage) unless otherwise noted. See the introduction to Piecing the Blocks (next page) for the number and combination of pieces you’ll use for each block. ASSORTED COLORFUL PRINTS Cut 108 squares 2 3/8˝ × 2 3/8˝ in matching sets of 4 for star points. Cut 27 squares 3 1/2˝ × 3 1/2˝ for star centers. WHITE SOLID—LENGTHWISE GRAIN Cut 2 strips 3 1/2˝ × 42 1/2˝. Cut 2 strips 3 1/2˝ × 54 1/2˝. REMAINING WHITE SOLID Cut 27 squares 4 1/4˝ × 4 1/4˝ for star-point units. Cut 108 squares 2˝ × 2˝ for block corners. Cut 11 squares 6 1/2˝ × 6 1/2˝ for large filler squares. Cut 20 rectangles 3 1/2˝ × 6 1/2˝ for filler strips. Cut 4 rectangles 3 1/2˝ × 12 1/2˝ for filler strips. Cut 1 rectangle 3 1/2˝ × 9 1/2˝ for filler strip. Cut 4 squares 3 1/2˝ × 3 1/2˝ for small filler squares. Cut 6 strips 2 1/8˝ × the fabric width for binding. LIGHT PRINT Cut 9 squares 3 1/2˝ × 3 1/2˝ for filler squares. BLUE AND TEAL PRINTS—FROM EACH Cut 3 strips 1˝ × the fabric width. Construction PIECING THE BLOCKS For each of these blocks, use 4 matching 2 3/8˝ × 2 3/8˝ squares for the star points, a square 3 1/2˝ × 3 1/2˝ cut from a different print for the star center, and a square 4 1/4˝ × 4 1/4˝ and 4 squares 2˝ × 2˝ cut from the white solid for the background. 1. Use 4 matching print squares 2 3/8˝ × 2 3/8˝ and a white square 4 1/4˝ × 4 1/4˝ to make 4 Flying Geese units. Make 4 Flying Geese units. 2. Arrange the 4 units from Step 1, an assorted print 3 1/2˝ × 3 1/2˝ square, and 4 white 2˝ × 2˝ squares as shown. Sew the units and squares together into rows; press. Sew the rows together; press. Sew units and squares together into rows. 3. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 to make a total of 27 Star blocks. QUILT ASSEMBLY 1. Arrange the blocks, the large and small filler squares, and the filler strips as shown in the quilt assembly diagram. 2. Sew the blocks, squares, and strips together in “neighborhoods” as shown; press. 3. Sew the neighborhoods together; press so that seams fall in opposite directions whenever possible. 4. Sew the 3 1/2˝ × 42 1/2˝ white outer-border strips to the top and bottom of the quilt. Press the seams toward the border. Sew the 3 1/2˝ × 54 1/2˝ white outer-border strips to the sides of the quilt; press. Quilt assembly FINISHING 1. Layer and baste the quilt, and then quilt as desired. Dianne machine quilted an overall motif of large bubbles and swirls over the entire quilt, picking up on the circles in the many polka dot fabrics. 2. Sew the 1˝-wide blue and teal strips together end to end with diagonal seams, and press the seams open. Fold the strip in half, wrong sides together, and press. 3. Trim the batting and backing even with the raw edges of the quilt top. Measure the quilt through the center from top to bottom and from side to side. Cut 2 strips to each measurement from the folded blue/teal strip. With right sides together and raw edges aligned, use a machine basting stitch and a scant 1/4˝ seam to sew the piping strips to the sides, top, and bottom of the quilt. Add piping. 4. Sew the 2 1/8˝-wide white binding strips together end to end with diagonal seams, and use them to bind the edges of the quilt. ALEX ANDERSON is a founding partner, executive producer, and co-host of the web TV’s The Quilt Show with Ricky Tims, as well as founding partner of The Quilt Life magazine. She has authored 30 books that have sold a combined total of nearly one million copies. Alex lives in Northern California. WEBSITE: alexandersonquilts.com This project originally appeared in Scrap Quilting with Alex Anderson by Alex Anderson. Follow my blog with Bloglovin
