I think we can all agree that the world was a strange place last spring when I was making this wintery quilt. I've discussed before that I'm often working on magazine projects wildly 'out of season' and the constraints of the Covid-19 lockdown just added to the surreality of it all. But it was was enormously comforting to loose myself in its making: in assembling a stack of fabric; in balancing print scales and shades of red; in the rhythm of piecing the blocks; in the arranging - and rearrangin
I love using fusible web for applique. It’s so fun and easy and adds such a different dimension to projects that often couldn’t be done any other way. I don’t know about you, but whenever I have to refill my personal fusible web supply, I find myself in front of the interfacing rack at a fabric…
If you're looking for a fun cozy mystery book, you've got to read Agnes Hopper Shakes Up Sweetbriar. It's a quick read with fun characters.
Rosa eglantaria is a deciduous shrub growing in the Rosaceae family. Some familiar names are Sweetbriar Rose and Eglantine Rose. A native to North Africa, Europe, and Asia. It grows to heights of 10 feet tall and wide. The flowers are single, with colors ranging from light pink to pink with a white center. They are fragrant with a hint of apple. It grows best in full sun in well-drained soil. Zones 5-10 Germination Mix seeds and soil in a ziplock bag. Write the name of the seed on the bag. Place in the refrigerator for 60 days. Seeds should be sown 1/2" deep into well-drained, sandy compost and covered with sand or grit. Place the seed tray in filtered light and keep it moist. Seeds germinate very slowly and may take more than a year to germinate.
Ginger Toivonen, Independent Stampin' Up! Demonstrator | email: [email protected] | phone: (406) 494-4030
Rosa eglantaria is a deciduous shrub growing in the Rosaceae family. Some familiar names are Sweetbriar Rose and Eglantine Rose. A native to North Africa, Europe, and Asia. It grows to heights of 10 feet tall and wide. The flowers are single, with colors ranging from light pink to pink with a white center. They are fragrant with a hint of apple. It grows best in full sun in well-drained soil. Zones 5-10 Germination Mix seeds and soil in a ziplock bag. Write the name of the seed on the bag. Place in the refrigerator for 60 days. Seeds should be sown 1/2" deep into well-drained, sandy compost and covered with sand or grit. Place the seed tray in filtered light and keep it moist. Seeds germinate very slowly and may take more than a year to germinate.
READY TO ROW: Kick-off Breakfast: I made chocolate chip “horseshoe” pancakes to kick off this row! Story Disk: Jordan colored our story disk and we added it to the Nantucket area of our world map. …
This was one of our favorite rows so far! There were so many fun activities to do with this book. To be honest, I had not even r...
READY TO ROW: Kick-off Breakfast: I made chocolate chip “horseshoe” pancakes to kick off this row! Story Disk: Jordan colored our story disk and we added it to the Nantucket area of our world map. …
Last Sunday I went out to shoot a landscape and the evening didn't work out so well for me. It kind of put me into a funk. So tonight in an effort to get out of that funk, I'm looking through my work to find some gems I haven't processed. Here's another angle of Sweetbriar Falls from a couple weeks ago.
In August I made up a little Etsy site to see if I could get a little free business exposure. It’s become quite a fun little hobby! I’m only selling my patterns as PDFs, so orders are simple to fill (just an email, not a whole package to put together) and without shipping expenses my…
From the 1814-1822 diary of Samuel Breck (1771-1862): August 3, 1818 Mr.& Mrs. Andrew Hamilton and Miss Ellen Lyle made a call. M...
A blog sharing my photography of trips out and about, gardening, crafts and of course being a parent to two teenage kids in England.
READY TO ROW: Kick-off Breakfast: I made chocolate chip “horseshoe” pancakes to kick off this row! Story Disk: Jordan colored our story disk and we added it to the Nantucket area of our world map. …
How to transfer images onto wood using water based polyurethene and a magic eraser to make a Christmas eve box with vintage illustrations.
I used the new Sweetbriar Rose stamp from Stampin’ Up! to create my card for the Try Stampin’ on Tuesday sketch challenge this week.
I think we can all agree that the world was a strange place last spring when I was making this wintery quilt. I've discussed before that I'm often working on magazine projects wildly 'out of season' and the constraints of the Covid-19 lockdown just added to the surreality of it all. But it was was enormously comforting to loose myself in its making: in assembling a stack of fabric; in balancing print scales and shades of red; in the rhythm of piecing the blocks; in the arranging - and rearrangin
Rosa eglantaria is a deciduous shrub growing in the Rosaceae family. Some familiar names are Sweetbriar Rose and Eglantine Rose. A native to North Africa, Europe, and Asia. It grows to heights of 10 feet tall and wide. The flowers are single, with colors ranging from light pink to pink with a white center. They are fragrant with a hint of apple. It grows best in full sun in well-drained soil. Zones 5-10 Germination Mix seeds and soil in a ziplock bag. Write the name of the seed on the bag. Place in the refrigerator for 60 days. Seeds should be sown 1/2" deep into well-drained, sandy compost and covered with sand or grit. Place the seed tray in filtered light and keep it moist. Seeds germinate very slowly and may take more than a year to germinate.
Our botanical and bird prints each come in three sizes: 5x7, 8x10, and 11x14. Our fish prints also come in 3 sizes, but slightly different: 6x9, 9x12, and 12x16. These prints are all available plain, matted, and framed with or without mats, with the exception that 5x7 and 6x9 are not available framed without mats. About Frame Sizes Frames are designated and referred to by the size of their opening, NOT by their outside dimensions. This is the industry convention and makes standardizing frames easier. An 8x10 frame is an 8x10 frame is an 8x10 frame, regardless of whether the frame molding is half an inch wide or 3" wide. Any frame described as an 8x10 has an opening sized to fit an 8x10 print or photo perfectly. Print Size Matted Size No Mat/Frame* Mat/Frame* 5x7 8x10 N/A 8x10 8x10 11x14 8x10 11x14 11x14 16x20 11x14/13x16 16x20 6x9 9x12 N/A 9x12 9x12 12x16 9x12 12x16 12x16 16x20 12x16 16x20 *Add 2" to each number to calculate outside frame dimensions for our frames. If using your own frame, add 2x its molding width to each number. How much Wall Space? To know the true amount of wall space a framed print will occupy, you must add the width of the frame molding on all sides to the standard designated size of the frame. The molding width of all the frames we sell is approximately 1". Therefore, you must add 2" (1" left and right, 1" top and bottom) to each dimension to get the finished size: 8x10 is really 10x12, 11x14 is really 13x16, 16x20 is really 18x22, etc.
READY TO ROW: Kick-off Breakfast: I made chocolate chip “horseshoe” pancakes to kick off this row! Story Disk: Jordan colored our story disk and we added it to the Nantucket area of our world map. …
Bletchley Park, Milton Keynes, Home of the Code Breakers
Here’s my latest painting! I’m so glad it’s finished. Painting a striped bowl is possibly one of the most annoying things in the whole world! Won’t do that again. My stripes still aren’t right and I just don’t care! At some point it’s just time to move on. The sad thing about getting super annoyed…
READY TO ROW: Kick-off Breakfast: I made chocolate chip “horseshoe” pancakes to kick off this row! Story Disk: Jordan colored our story disk and we added it to the Nantucket area of our world map. …
A common symptom of ME/CFS is Brain Fog. It’s nothing like anything I’d ever experienced before I got sick, so it’s hard to describe it. It’s like whatever is connecting my brain to the rest of my body gets detached. My reflexes get slow, and my mind gets confused. No huge deal when I’m at…