A blog about scrapbooking, crafting, and Cricut!!
Now that my little girl is two years old, her interest in all things art has skyrocketed, especially when she sees me painting. As she gets older I look forward to collaborating with her on many projects, but until then I've decided to see what I can create with some of her many sketches...
This is a crochet pattern to make this cute little Easter peep! You can make them in all sorts of colours. There is a full Youtube tutorial to create this peep here Yarn used Hobbii Baby Snuggle Other Items used- US G/4.25mm Crochet Hook - 9mm safety eyes - Yarn needle - Poly fill - Stitch markers -optional *Please note that safety eyes are NOT recommended for children under the age of 3 years. Abbreviations and stitches • MR: Magic ring • St(s): Stitch(es) • SC: Single crochet • Inc: Increase (Stitch 2 SC into the stitch) • Sl St: Slip Stitch • (...) x n: Repeat instructions in brackets n times **This pattern uses US Crochet Terms** Pattern Ears - Make 2R1: 6 SC in a MR R2: (SC, inc) x 3 (9) R3: 9 SC R4: (2 SC, inc) x 3 (12) R5-7: 12 SC (3 rounds of 12) R8: (SC, dec) x 4 (8) First ear only: Sl st to close Cut the yarn, leaving a tail for sewing Second ear only: Join to 1st ear with a SC (This is 1st st of R1 of head) Head(First st was done in previous step) R1: (2SC, dec) x 4 (12) R2: 12 inc (24) R3-6: 24 SC (4 rounds of 24) Sew hole closed using tail from end of first ear Stuff ears R7: 12 dec (12) R8: 12 SC Attach eyes between R5 and R6, 5 sts apart Stuff R9: (SC, inc) x 6 (18) R10: (2SC, inc) x 6 (24) R11-R16: 24 SC (6 rounds of 24) R17: (SC, dec) x 8 (16) Stuff R18: 8 dec (8) Close and cut the yarn, leaving a tail for sewing Sew the hole closed
This is a free pattern to crochet this adorable little heart. It works up really quickly, and makes a great last minute gift. You can make it in all sorts of colours for Valentine's Day! This heart would also look very cute as a keyring; it's the perfect size! The full Youtube tutorial for this heart is located here Yarn used - James C Brett Flutterby Chunky - colour of your choice Other Items used- US G/4.25mm Crochet Hook - Yarn needle - Poly fill - Stitch markers -optional Abbreviations and stitches • MR: Magic ring • St(s): Stitch(es) • SC: Single crochet • Inc: Increase (Stitch 2 SC into the stitch) • Dec: SC decrease using the invisible method • (...) x n: Repeat instructions in brackets n times **This pattern uses US Crochet Terms** Pattern Top section of heart - make 2R1: 6 SC in a MR R2: 6 inc (12) R3: 12 SC First top section only: close and cut yarn after R3. Second top section: don’t close after R3. Connect to 1st piece with 1SC (this is first SC of R4) R4: 24 SC (12SC on first section, 12SC on second section) R5: 24 SC Sew hole closed using tail from first section R6: (6SC, dec) x 3 (21) R7: (5SC, dec) x 3 (18) R8: (4SC, dec) x 3 (15) R9: (3SC, dec) x 3 (12) Stuff the heart R10: (2SC, dec) x 3 (9) R11: (SC, dec) x 3 (6) Close and cut the yarn, leaving a tail for sewing. Sew the hole closed and weave in the end.
What home doesn’t need more space to store items, ensuring unsightly clutter stays out of the way? We can’t think of one! And when cabinet space comes at a super affordable price tag, it’s a total win-win. Enter the EKET cabinet from IKEA. Like many IKEA pieces, for example, the KALLAX, HEMNES and the PAX, this simple piece of furniture may not look like much out of the box, but in reality, it offers an ideal base for hacks.
Reccle old toilet paper rolls or kitchen paper towel rolls by making this cool crab toilet paper roll craft. A wonderful summer craft idea for kids.
Happy Saturday My Blogger Friends! Today I'm going to share the SUPER FUN Halloween Treats that I made for my two daughters to take into their fellow co-workers for Halloween. My daughters work with some amazing PEEPS and like it when I include treats for their peeps along with the holiday treats to the grandkids. Here is what I made for my daughters............ I made these fun mummy treats! They come together SUPER FAST with the help of a fun (now retired) Stampin' UP! punch. This punch was retired last year.....but it happens to currently be in the Stampin' UP! clearance rack and can be picked up for around $7.00. (http://KadieLabadie.StampinUp.net) To create these fun little mummies.....You just need to punch out two of the above punched images with Whisper White cardstock. I then assembled the bottom and sides together......Leaving the top open. Next I distressed the edges of the mummy holder and also of the 1/8" stripes of Whisper White cardstock (that I used to wrap several layers across the front panel to look like mummy wrapping). Here's a close-up of what the bottom of the mummy looks like! The mummy holds a Hershey nugget........ That I wrapped with a piece of Whisper White cardstock. The only other thing that needed to be done was to add a pair of goggly eyes to my mummy and he was DONE! So here's what the batch of mummies for my daughters looks like. SO STINKIN CUTE and SO STINKIN FUN to make! Thanks for joining me today! I'll be back tomorrow to share with you the Halloween Treats that I made for my five California grandkids. Hope you can make plans to stop back and join me for that share. Keep Living Your Dream!
Hello peeps. I’m proud to announce my first PDF sewing pattern – pajama pants for women. And it’s free! Sign up for my newsletter here and download the pattern.…
Prepositions are about my favorite concept to teach. It really doesn’t get more fun than playing hide and seek, barking directions at each other and dancing around in the therapy room. If you haven’t checked out my other posts in this movement series, you’ll want to head HERE (or click “series” in the menu […]
One persons attempt to become a good artist painting in watercolour, experiences along the way and discussion of all things connected with it.
create your very own personalised sad girl avatars today! tumblr: https://sherrysicle.tumblr.com fashion tiktok: https://vt.tiktok.com/ZSJLQu2aC/ art insta: https://instagram.com/sherrysicleart personal insta: https://instagram.com/sherrysicle music blog: https://sherrysiclemusic.tumblr.com spotify: https://tinyurl.com/sherrysiclespotify **PLEASE CREDIT @SHERRYSICLE** if you use this anywhere! i put in a lot of effort so i hope you understand ♡ ♡ look out for the move tool & colour options at the lower right corner! ♡ please tag me if you post/use as pfp i hope you'll enjoy playing :) これを投稿したり、プロフィール写真として使用したりできますが、どこかで使用する場合は、@ SHERRYSICLEを信用してください。♡ 私はあなたが演奏を楽しむことを願っています:)
Little Conkers made this Little Duckling pattern: Follow the links below for more details about the pattern in all the usual places: Duckling Crochet Patterns on Etsy Duckling Crochet Pattern on LoveC
I made these collograph prints with very young children. The one pictured is my example. They started with a piece of craft foam and scissors. I explained that they should try cutting out different shapes: some small, some slightly bigger, and to try and use some straight cuts and some curved or wiggley cuts. They didn't need to worry about it looking like an object that could be recognized. One little girl did opt to cut out a flower and a little boy did a house. We used white glue to attach the craft foam to a piece of corrugated cardboard and we let out printing plates dry until the next class. For printing we just used tempera paint and little foam rollers that can usually be purchased in the home improvement section of the Dollar Store. I encouraged them to print many images on one sheet of paper. I'm starting a newsletter with DIY templates, news from my Etsy shop, and step-by-step photos of some of the techniques for my artwork and illustrations. The newsletter in early June 2018 will include a template for a simple pop-up book to make with children. Sign-ups on the right-hand side of the blog.
Craft delightful Easter Peep Crochet Patterns this season! Delight in the abundance of free online patterns available. #EasterCrochetPatterns
Full Youtube tutorial available here. This is a crochet pattern to make this cute, chunky strawberry cow. You can make it in whatever colours you like! Yarn used - Hobbii Baby Snuggle - Primary colour, secondary colour, beige for horns - Small amount of medium black yarn for embroidering nostrils Other Items used - US G/4.25mm Crochet Hook - Yarn needle - 12-15mm safety eyes - Poly fill - Stitch markers (optional) *Please note that safety eyes are NOT recommended for children under the age of 3 years. Abbreviations and stitches • MR: Magic ring • St(s): Stitch(es) • SC: Single crochet • Sl st: Slip stitch • DC: Double Crochet • BLO: Back Loops Only • Inc: Increase (Stitch 2 SC into the stitch) • Dec: SC decrease using the invisible method • (...) x n: Repeat instructions in brackets n times **This pattern uses US Crochet Terms** Pattern Legs - Make 2 (Start with secondary colour) R1: 6 SC in a MR R2: 6 inc (12) R3: (3SC, inc) x 3 (15) Colour change to main body colour R4-7: 15 SC 1st leg only: sl st to close, cut the yarn 2nd leg: Ch 3 after R7, join to 1st leg with SC Belly continues straight from here: R1: 36 SC (15SC in 1st leg, 3SC in ch3, 15SC in 2nd leg, 3SC in ch3) R2: (5SC, inc) x 6 (42) R3-7: 42SC R8: (5SC, dec) x 6 (36) R9: 36SC R10: (4SC, dec) x 6 (30) R11: 30SC R12: (3SC, dec) x 6 (24) R13: (2SC, dec) x 6 (18) Stuff the body and legs R14: (SC, dec) x 6 (12) R15: 12 SC R16: 12 inc (24) R17: (SC, inc) x 12 (36) R18: (5SC, inc) x 6 (42) R19: (6SC, inc) x 6 (48) R20-24: 48SC R25: (6SC, dec) x 6 (42) R26: (5SC, dec) x 6 (36) R27: (4SC, dec) x 6 (30) Attach eyes between R23 and R24, 10 sts apart R28: (3SC, dec) x 6 (24) R29: (2SC, dec) x 6 (18) Stuff the head R30: (SC, dec) x 6 (12) R31: 6 dec (6) Arms - Make 2(Start with secondary colour) R1: 6 SC in a MR R2: 6 inc (12) R3: 12 SC Colour change to main body colour R4: (2SC, dec) x 3 (9) R5-8: 9 SC Fold in half and close with SCs along the top. Cut the yarn, leaving a long tail for sewing. Snout(Secondary colour) Ch 6 R1: SC in 2nd ch from hook, 3SC, 3SC in last st, Underside: 3SC, inc (12) Sl st into 1st st of round R2: (3SC, 3 inc) x 2 (18) R3: (3SC, [SC, Inc] x 3) x 2 (24) R4: 24 SC Close and cut the yarn, leaving a tail for sewing. Ears(Secondary colour) R1: 6SC in a MR R2: (SC, inc) x 3 (9) R3: (2SC, inc) x 3 (12) R4: (3SC, inc) x 3 (15) R5-7: 15SC R8: (3SC, dec) x 3 (12) Fold in half, SC across the top to close. Cut the yarn, leaving a long tail for sewing. Horns(Beige) R1: 4 SC in a MR R2: (1SC, inc) x 2 (6) R3-4: 6SC Close with a sl st. Cut the yarn, leaving a tail for sewing. Patches - Make 2(Secondary colour) R1: 8SC in a MR R2: 8 inc (16) R3: (HDC, 3 DC into 1 st, HDC, sl st) x 4 (24) Close with a sl st. Cut the yarn, leaving a tail for sewing. Heart patch(Secondary colour) Ch 2 In first ch: 2 DC, 2 HDC, DC, 2 HDC, 2 DC, ch 2, sl st back into ch. Pull the tail to make a heart shape. Close and cut the yarn, leaving a tail for sewing. Assembly- Sew all parts together as per the video tutorial - Embroider the nostrils
when I first started getting requests for a Crochet Wasp nest pattern, I thought my Crochet peeps had gone stir crazy in lockdown but it turns out they are on to something. Did you know that fake w…
Lizzy House has invited me to be counselor for her virtual summer camp revolving around weekly activities featuring her latest amazing ...
If you have a pipe cleaner and some beads you can create this simple calming strategy craft. This will help students practice deep breathing by making it tactile and visual.
Download this Garment Tooling Simple Patch Pocket, Fashion Design, Work Clothes, Pocket PNG clipart image with transparent background for free. Pngtree provides millions of free png, vectors, clipart images and psd graphic resources for designers.| 7110794
A few weeks ago I posted this little picture on my Instagram. You might have seen it. A student of mine desperately needed a visual schedule on her desk and I (being a lover of all things providing closure such as check marks), created this tabbed schedule so she could easily close the tasks as they […]
Sports coloring pages have been highly searched for all over the world since the time the concept of online coloring pages became popular.
Paper Finger Puppets: Your fingers are the legs of these simple paper puppet. You can make the entire cast of a nursery rhyme or fairy tale in just a few minutes.
Hey guys! To my Canadian peeps, hope everyone enjoyed their Canada day weekend! To my American peeps, Happy 4th of July! I've decided to ...
Star coloring pages come in a wide range of variety including geometric star coloring sheets, cartoon star coloring sheets and Christmas star coloring pages. The coloring pages may feature just a large star or multiple small stars combined with the sun or the moon, a rainbow and clouds. Birth day themed star coloring pages and […]
This past Sunday we participated in Next Generation's BBB on Isle of Hope. Scribble helped kids create artwork that would later be hung in the children's wing of the hospital. I love when I get the chance to combine art with a great cause. I had to come up with something that would work for all age and experience levels, plus the event was outdoors so I had that to factor in as well. Here's what I came up with! The background is made up of layered tissue paper! The center of each flower is stamped, using sticker back foam mounted on cardboard! I kept the petal palette limited to bright, happy colors. Scrap fabric leaves were added as a final touch!
There really isn't much in the way of crochet clothing for boys, but this little cardigan crochet pattern is perfect for a 4 or 5 year old!
Bliksem Maten 0 – 3 – 6 – 12 – 18 maanden Benodigdheden Breigaren: 70 % wol, 30 % zijde, Filature du Valgaudemar Merisoie, 1 – 1 – 1 – 2 – 2 x 50 g (140 m); 1 x 50 g van blauw Knoopjes: 3 van 12 mm Breinaalden: nr. 4 en 4,5 Haaknaald: nr. 4 Gebruikte steken Tricotsteek: 1 nld. r, 1 nld. av Boordsteek 2/2: R1: 2 st. r, 2 st. av, R2: brei de st. zoals ze zich voordoen. Proeflapje In tricotsteek: 10 x 10 cm = 21 st. en 32 nld. Maten 2 – 4 – 6 – 8 – 10 jaar Benodigdheden Breigaren: 70 % wol, 30 % zijde, Filature du Valgaudemar Merisoie, 3-3-4-4-5 x 50 g (140 m); 2 x 50 g Knoopjes: 3 van 12 mm Breinaalden: nr. 4 en 4,5 Gebruikte steken Tricotsteek: 1 nld. r, 1 nld. av Boordsteek 2/2: R1: 2 st. r, 2 st. av, R2: brei de st. zoals ze zich voordoen Proeflapje In tricotsteek: 10 x 10 cm = 21 st. en 32 nld.
"Apple Valley Picnic" is coming up for all of the 3rd grade students at my daughter's school. Students are encouraged to dress up in clothes from the 1800s. Bonnets, pinafores, button shoes...none of which can be found in my house. No money to buy a costume. Time is running out. BUT... I can sew! I've never made a bonnet before, but Google got me started with a few sites offering patterns and tutorials. This one was the most helpful. Most of my pattern was found there. This other one had the idea of quilting the brim. It also suggested the use of muslin instead of interfacing. PERFECT, since I already have muslin in my fabric stash. Save money and make a tiny dent in my hoarder-esque fabric area? Sign. Me. Up. So off I went to the fabric store. It was Memorial Day weekend, so there were sale signs everywhere. Just not on the quilting fabrics I wanted to choose from. Then my eye caught a sale sign over the fabric quarters, also called "fat quarters." $1.29 each! I looked at the dimensions of the fat quarters - 18" x 21" - and decided to try to make it work. I figured that I'd need two (plus maybe one more if I wanted to get all fancy and make an apron too.) I might be cutting it close, but it would be kind of cool to be able to make something out of those cute little packages of fabric. Fat quarters are also great because they are generally cut in nice dimensions - no need to do too much lining up / squaring up. And those two fat quarters ended up working beautifully! Here are the basic supplies: *2-3 Fabric Quarters (fat quarters). Two is exactly enough, but you might want to pick up an extra in case you're worried about making mistakes. *Muslin or other lightweight fabric - enough to cut three 18" x 4.5" rectangles *Thread to match fabric *7" of 1/4" elastic *Ruler or measuring tape *Scissors or rotary cutter/mat/ruler *Iron/ironing board *Sewing machine with walking foot Since I like to quilt, I already had some time-saver supplies, like a rotary cutter / cutting mat and a walking foot (more on that later). You can probably do this project with just old-fashioned scissors, but these tools certainly make the job faster. Press your fabric squares. Fold fabric in half so that the long edge measures about 18". Trim the edges to square up and make the length exactly 18". Since fat quarters are already supposed to be 18" wide, you'll only cut a tiny bit off each edge for this first cut. Then, unfold/refold it the other way, and cut again so that you have an 18" square. If you're using scissors, you won't have to fold the fabric. I just do that to fit it under my cutting ruler. Remember to measure twice, cut once. (My husband taught me that!) Now, leaving your fabric folded in half, fold in half again, making a 9" x 9" square. Press. And if you're hating the idea of pressing lines into the fabric you just pressed flat, TRUST ME. You'll want those pressed-in lines later (and you won't really notice them once the bonnet is all sewn together.) Open one fold, so that you have a rectangle with the fold on the right. (I folded that little corner back to show you where the open edges are, but make sure the folded fabric is flat before starting the next step.) Keeping your corners/edges together on the left and the fold on the right, fold the top down to meet the middle line (remember what I said about wanting those pressed lines?) And fold over again. And again. My rotary cutter is just holding it in place for me so that I can snap a picture. Cut a straight line down the edge of the folded material. VOILA! Easy curved edge!! Nifty, eh? When you open it up, it looks like this. And if you follow the directions with the fold on the correct side, it will look like this every time. DON'T do what I did the first time and cut with the fold on the opposite side so that you end up with what looks like a big fabric "M." (True story.) If you've unfolded it all the way, refold once so that the curve is at the top and the fold is on the right edge. Measure 3 1/2 inches up from the bottom on the left (open) side and make a little 1/2" snip with scissors. Measure up one inch from that snip and make a 1/4" snip there. It should look like this: Unfold the fabric all the way, place it right side down, and then go to the part below the 1/2" snip. Fold it in 1/4" and then again another 1/4" and press. Do this to both sides. If you're itching to sew a few stitches, skip this next part and go to the part where you sew that folded hem. But if you're going for FAST, do all of your cutting first. For the brim, take your second fat quarter and square up the 18" ends again. Then, cut two strips that are 4 1/2" x 18. While you're there at the cutting board, cut three strips the same size out of your muslin. Fold and then fold again so that you have a square. Press. Unfold once and put the fold at the bottom. Fold /cut just like you did for the curve above. Here's the before/after (or after/before, actually...) Two fabric pieces All five pieces cut. They aren't identical, but close enough to make it work. Again...going for ease and speed, not County Fair entries. Stack the pieces with the three muslin pieces on the bottom and then the two fat quarter pieces on top, right sides facing (touching) each other. I stacked them one by one on my ironing board and pressed as I stacked. Pin together (you'll see the pins in a later picture). LAST CUTS! For the ties, cut four 2 1/2" strips. I was trying to reserve some fabric for another apron project, so I cut them the short way (as seen in the picture below). If you don't need the fabric for anything else, you can make them a little wider and/or cut them the long way. 2 1/2" was pretty skinny for turning inside out, so if I was doing this project for just the bonnet, I think I would make them a little wider. Here are ALL of the cut/pressed/pinned/ready-to-sew pieces. TIME TO SEW! First, sew the folded-in hems on the bonnet. Then fold the bottom the same way (1/4" folded in twice and press) and hem the bottom. The picture below shows my walking foot. It is an indispensable tool for quilters, and I found that it was equally indispensable for this project. It keeps the top and bottom fabric pieces moving together so that you don't have that pull on the top fabric piece. As long as you've lined up your pieces correctly, the ends will finish together every time. If you don't have a walking foot, you can probably still do this project, but it won't come out as neat and tidy. Unless you're a reeeeally good seamstress. Which I'm not. Now, find that little 1/4" snip and fold like a "z" down to meet the 1/2" snip. Do the same on the other side so that the "z" extends across the width of the fabric. Press. Here's what it looks like after pressing. Sew along the folded line, staying as close to the edge as you can. I had to sew v e r y s l o w l y. Then flip the fabric over and do the same on the other side. If you don't sew close to the edge, you'll have trouble getting your elastic threaded through the little case you just created. Cut a 7" long piece of elastic (1/4" wide) Thread through the casing, securing one end before pulling all the way through. Pictured below is another gadget that I forgot to list in the tools at the beginning. It has a little hook on one end. Just push it through the casing, grab one end of the elastic with the hook, and pull through. Before pulling all the way through, sew one end to hold the elastic in place. Then pull all the way through, pin to hold in place, and sew to secure the other end. Put this piece aside while you work on the brim. The brim should be all stacked and pinned. Starting a the end of one of the curved sides, sew a seam about 1/4" from the edge and finish at the other end of the curve. Leave the straight side open. Flip inside out so that the right sides of your fabric show on both sides of your piece. Press. Now for the fun quilting part!! Again, a walking foot is SUPER helpful here. Maybe even necessary. But they are also a tad expensive, so if you don't have one, you might want to try using fusible interfacing in lieu of the three layers of muslin. No guarantees on how this will look, but the original tutorial I was following recommended interfacing, so it's probably fine. Quilt a line about 1/2" from the edge, following the curve around. I just kept my eye on the corner of my walking foot, making sure that corner always touched the edge of the fabric. And continue making these parallel lines (like a rainbow!) until you run out of room. Brim is done! Pick up two of your four final strips and sew the ends together. Repeat with the other two strips. Press the seams open. Fold them with the right sides in and sew the bottom and side together, leaving the top open. Turn right side out (again, that little hook is really, really helpful here, unless you have some time to waste). They look pretty sad and wrinkly, but... ...they look nice again after pressing. Sew a tiny hem around the sides and bottom. (You can probably skip this step if you're in a hurry, but I think it looks more finished this way.) Take the unfinished end of one tie and fold like a "z" to match the width of the casing. Sew in place. Here's a better picture of what it looks like sewn in place. It's sewn to the inside of the bonnet. One more picture. Do the same to the tie on the other side. Now for the gathering step. I hope I can explain this well enough here with the pictures. If not, search youtube for a "gathering stitch" tutorial (like I did.) Set your stitch length at it's longest. Mine is 5. Starting just above where you sewed the tie on, stitch about 1/4" all the way around the curve of the bonnet and finish just above the other tie. Do NOT use the reverse stitch. Go back to the other side again and stitch another row 1/4" to 1/2" away from the first. Here's what it should look like. Grab just the bobbin threads on one side and start pulling and scrunching until you have gathers up to the 1/2 way point. (Remember what I said about wanting those pressed lines?) Do the same on the other side. Don't worry too much about making the gathers even at this point. Just get it to look kind of like this. With the wrong side facing up, pin the brim, matching the unfinished edge of the brim to the gathered edge of the bonnet. You should be able to match the pressed line in the center of your brim to the pressed line in the center of the bonnet. (Again! Those helpful pressed lines!) Pin that in place first, then the corners, and then adjust the gathers in-between. Try to get it somewhat evened out (although, it really doesn't have to be perfect). If it matters which side is up on the brim, play with it a little to figure out which will work. I had to re-pin a couple of times before I got it right! Here's the brim pinned inside the bonnet. I preferred sewing with the gathers on top, so I pinned it this way. Adjust your stitch length back down to normal (between 2 and 2 1/2 - whichever you prefer) and sew the brim on. OR, you can do like I did and forget to adjust the stitch length. Then you can realize your error later, kick yourself, and go back and restitch the whole thing with the correct stitch length. Anchor each end with a reverse stitch, since this will be your last stitch. Turn right side out and you're DONE! Cute, right? If you have an extra fat quarter, make an apron. Just do a gather stitch like you just did on the bonnet, sew a binding over the top, and add ties. Now go watch an episode of "Little House on the Prairie." I have the entire series on DVD if you want to borrow them...
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