Explore Bete Arteira2010's 215 photos on Flickr!
Partagez avec moi ma passion du patchwork, de la couture , un peu de crochet et de tricot,des rencontres et des échanges,des chouettes aussi. Bref j'aime toucher à tout et tout essayer.
Kişisel eşyalardan, evin için şık dekorasyon parçalarına kravatlarla yapabileceğin bir sürü fikir var!
Friday, April 01, 2011 Step-By-Step How-to for the Butterfly seam 1. Work a single fly stitch about 3/8inch on ei...
I can't believe how effective this is by using only 1 FQ of feature fabric
I would like to introduce block 6 in the I dropped the Button Box quilt. I hope people will enjoy seeing it in more detail over the next week or so. Fabric content: Once again this small block has 9 pieces of fabric in it. Piece 1: Polyester found in a swatch …
Sadly, this Seams only DYB is over, but, as one rr closes, another opens.......... Some more of the blocks I have worked on in this DYB.
While shopping at the antique mall, one of the things I’ve been noticing re-surge more and more are Victorian Crazy Quilts and all of their lovely styles and forms. Since I cannot begin to to…
Хочу показать вам жилет, который был сшит к прошлому Новому Году...это был совместный проект "Встретим Новый Год в новом лоскутном жилете"....
Ooops, this one has the right orientation to go into the set. But I won't delete the other one, as M3 and I have been nattering over there. I like the way you can play a set through, and watch a block developing. But it doesn't work unless all the pictures of the same block face the same way.
With the encouragement of my husband, Joe, I decided it was time to take my Victorian quilt out of storage and share it with all of you. I made this quilt back in 1996. It is created from my own imagination. There are 56 blocks in the total assembly of this masterpiece. It is one of my finest quilts that I have ever created. I enjoyed each and every minute I spent making this quilt. I will be sharing each block with you. I hope you don’t get bored. The name for this block came to me as I was looking at this particular photo. The row of tiny flowers I embroidered using the lazy daisy stitch reminds me of a flower patch. The patience for such a project is something that can be good therapy, as well. Just one section of stitching has forty tiny glass pink seed beads added to the tops of each stitch. I wonder how many beads there are in this one block alone……….. You will see a combination of different stitches and threads used throughout this quilt. In many cases one stitch pattern is overlapping the other, giving it a layered look and adding more interest to the block. When photographing the quilt I had run into a problem with the color fuchsia, just not coming out right. From the start to finish of the photography session of my quilt, this was the one color that gave me problems. With this photo you can see where I used bugle beads in place of stitches. It was fun to create my own little flowers and mix up the use of different colored threads at the same time. And of course the beads add so much to each little section of the block.
View album on Yandex Disk
Another month finished and getting closer to catching up. At least I'm now working on the December block in December!
On this block Ati mounted the fabrics. Helina and Lorenza made the seams, Maureen the embroideries, and I added the beads. Margreet will finish it.
Dream Catcher Bed Runner pattern, 24 x 90 inches, raw edge applique. I mostly used Kaffe Fassett scraps for the feather and snow Kona cotton for the background. Full size pattern and directions with lots of pictures. Very easy, fun and addictive. You can also make it with two Hoffman Dream Big panels. PDF download in a zip file. iPads won't open zip files. Supposedly you can send the zip file to your notes on your iPad and open the file there. "When you fall asleep, a Dream Catcher will attract all dreams. Nightmares get trapped inside the web, but the good dreams pass through and slide down the feathers to reach the person sleeping. In the morning, when the Dream Catcher is exposed to light, all the bad dreams dissolve and fade away"
The stitchers of the Wool Do your Block Round Robin were: Karrin H, Cathy K, Leslie E, Hideko I, Simona (who later had to drop out for personal reasons) Marya and Ritva P. HIDEKO’S BLOCKS Hideko’s Naked Blocks Marya’s block for Hideko Leslie’s block for Hideko Cathy’s block for Hideko Karrin’s block for Hideko Ritva’s work for Hideko CATHY K’S BLOCKS Cathy’s Naked Blocks Set 1 (Woodland) Ritva stitched this Woodland theme Hideko stitched a Woodland spring Marya stitched this Woodland block Cathy’s Naked Blocks, Set 2 (Christmas) Leslie created this Christmas block Karrin’s block for Cathy KARRIN’S BLOCKS Karrin’s Naked Blocks Ritva did this basket of flowers for Karen Hideko’s work Marya’s work Leslie’s block for Karrin Cathy K’s work Karrin’s finished blocks LESLIE’S BLOCKS Leslie’s Naked Blocks Cathy K’s work for Leslie Leslie stitched this block herself after Simona left. Karrin’s block for Leslie Ritva’s work Hideko’s block for Leslie Marya’s block RITVA’S BLOCKS Ritva’s Naked Blocks Marya’s block for Ritva Hideko’s block for Ritva Leslie’s work for Ritva Cathy K stitched this block The first four finished blocks for Ritva Karrin’s work for Ritva Ritva’s stitched her sixth and final block SIMONA’S BLOCKS Simona’s Naked Blocks Karrin stitched this block for Simona Ritva also completed a block for Simona Hideko stitched this block for Hideko Marya’s lovely work for Simona MARYA’S BLOCKS Marya’s Naked Blocks Leslie’s work for Marya Cathy stitched this block for Marya This block was Karrin’s for Marya Ritva’s block Hideko’s work for Marya Simona’s final block (stitched by Leslie??)
Blog of Susan Elliott where she shares her life through her needlework and photography.
