This is part 2 , you can read part 1 here
I am a member of a Facebook group called “POSTCARD FABRIC ART – Quilt, Applique, FMQ Thread Sketch, Paint, Embellish+”
It is run by Ann Hillman Lamy, who describes it better than I ever could. She says..
“What’s small and colorful and can adorn the hearts of whoever receives one in the mail?… Read the rest
When I’m not working with fabric I spend quite a lot of time playing with it. It feels like a treat, or a reward to make something that I don’t intend to sell, just for the pleasure of it. It is also an easily accesable displacement activity when I can’t be bothered doing any proper work.… Read the rest
I’ve been taking part in another collaborative project with 10 fellow members of a Facebook textile art group, and it finished today.
Back in October I made an A4 sized piece of fabric and marked 11 heart shapes on it.
In a previous project we made round brooches that you can see here
For the hearts we reversed the order they were sent in, so the person who contributed 1st to the round brooches was last to contribute to the hearts.… Read the rest
Another month over, another month of (pretty much) daily Stitch Meditations under my belt.
I stitched for 24 days for at least 15 minutes every day on this piece of barkcloth curtain fabric.
I worked on a 7x7cm square each day, here they are in no particular order.
This is the finished piece.
When it was done I had to decide what to stitch on next.… Read the rest
End of January 2019, how the heck did that happen?
Oh yes, it happened because time flies when you’re having fun, and I have been having fun, handstitching daily for the last 50 odd days. I happened upon a Facebook group called “Stitch Meditations”, and watched a video by a textile artist called Liz Kettle and I thought I’m having some of that.… Read the rest
We are lucky to have the very talented Ruth Zanoni Roskell as a member of one of the collaborative textile groups I belong to. I have long admired Ruth’s work which you can see here
I really admire her dexterity on a sewing machine. With a seamingly simple line of thread she can create characters with such individual personalities.… Read the rest
