Here's a cute undated coloring book which includes four different alphabet sets (jobs, fruit/vegetables/flowers, simple objects, and animals). I thought the jobs one would be perfect for Labor Day, with its quaint worker illustrations featuring children. Some of these jobs would surely be unfamili
On this page are nine images of Mother Goose with drawings of Mother Goose flying through the air, surrounded by children, and as an actual goose.
When I read Ann Champion's post about her scrappy Antique One Patch, I told her I would take it apart and remake it. It reminded me of a quilt top I purchased that was very similar -- 1 1/2 squares with the same types of fabrics (indigo, shirting, homesp
This is for a black and white copy taken from my vintage 1920's ,original Butterick #16103 transfer pattern."Blocka Adapted from Nursery Rhymes"To be embroidered.Great done in redwork.There are 12 classics. Motifs average in size 6" x 6".You will receive a copy of all 12 designs along with the envelope cover copy********To use this copy you will need to either trace the design with a transfer pen and then iron onto fabric or trace it with a pencil directly onto fabric using a light source.(completed linens not for sale)****************This material comes from a public domain source.{Printed > 75 years ago and therefore entered public domain upon printing}This is a photocopy of my original pattern/linen which is in the public domain and does not infringe upon any copyrightsRE:COPYRIGHTS My reproductions are adapted from original vintage transfers/patterns/linens in my personal collection.The ORIGINALS are now in the Public Domain because their copyright has expired....Because of alterations made by my editing these reproduction are entirely copyrighted by craftycharlie's and may not be recopied in any media.Purchases of these reproductions does not constitute permission to copy or reproduce. All images have been cleaned, restored / edited..
I was not familiar with this nursery rhyme, so when I saw the illustration, I assumed it was Rub-a-dub-dub, three men in a tub. Wikipedia has an interesting article about the history of this rhyme, and the connection between New York
Animation Resources is a 501(c)(3) California non-profit corporation. We are providing self-study resources and training material to animation professionals, cartoonists, designers, Illustrators, students and researchers. Animation Resource's Director, Stephen Worth can be reached at... [email protected].
This was not one of my favorite rhymes when I was little, because I felt sad for Old Mother Hubbard and her dog. It was hard for me to imagine having no food in your cupboard, not even a bone for your poor dog. Note: In Sharrie's comment below, she points out that there are additional verses t
Mother Goose Quiltie #20
Each week I marvel at the way Ruby McKim manages to add so much detail to these illustrations, using only vertical, horizontal and diagonal lines. This Bo-Peep design is one of my favorites -- I love her hat with the ribbon, her staff, and her little snood. With just a few well-placed lines, you can
Your walls are a reflection of your personality, so let them speak with your favorite quotes, art, or designs printed on our custom Giclee posters! Choose from up to 5 unique, high quality paper types to meet your creative or business needs. All are great options that feature a smooth surface with vibrant full color printing. Using pigment-based inks (rather than dye-based inks), your photos and artwork will be printed at the highest resolution, preserving all their original detail and their full-color spectrum. Browse through standard or custom size posters and framing options to create art that’s a perfect representation of you. Gallery quality Giclee prints Ideal for vibrant artwork and photo reproduction Matte finish with an acid-free smooth surface Pigment-based inks for full-color spectrum high-resolution printing 45 lb., 7.5 point thick poster paper Available in custom sizing up to 60” Frame available on all standard sizes Frames include Non-Glare Acrylic Glazing
This is for a black and white copy of 20 vintage (c1915) quilt transfers done in easy outlines.Perfect for redwork stitch'n.They feature mother goose nursery rhyme characters plus their verse.Each motifs is 6"-7" in size and are to be transfered onto a 9" square. Each block gives color suggestions or you may choose to do them all in redwork or bluework......They originated from a child's poster pattern book Ca 1915 by Bess Bruce Cleaveland & I've reduced them to fit quilt blocks ...To use this copy you will need to either trace the design with a transfer pen and then iron onto fabric or trace it with a pencil directly onto fabric using a light source.(completed linens not for sale)****************This material comes from a public domain source.{Printed in 1915 there > 75 years ago & entered public domain immediately}This is a photocopy of my original pattern/linen which is in the public domain and does not infringe upon any copyrightsRE:COPYRIGHTS My reproductions are adapted from original vintage transfers/patterns/linens in my personal collection.The ORIGINALS are now in the Public Domain because their copyright has expired....Because of alterations made by my editing these reproduction are entirely copyrighted by craftycharlie's and may not be recopied in any media.Purchases of these reproductions does not constitute permission to copy or reproduce. All images have been cleaned, restored / edited.. The characters are: Little Miss Muffet Nimble Jack Peter,Pumpkin Eater Ding,Dong,Bell,Old Mother Goose Higgledy Piggledy Polly Contrart Mary Queen of Hearts Little Bo-Peep Simple Simon Baa,Baa,Black Sheep Jack Horner Wee Willie Winkie Little Polly Flinders Tom Tinker's Jack and Jill Curly Locks Daffy-down-dilly To Market **********************
Here's a cute undated coloring book which includes four different alphabet sets (jobs, fruit/vegetables/flowers, simple objects, and animals). I thought the jobs one would be perfect for Labor Day, with its quaint worker illustrations featuring children. Some of these jobs would surely be unfamili
When I read Ann Champion's post about her scrappy Antique One Patch, I told her I would take it apart and remake it. It reminded me of a quilt top I purchased that was very similar -- 1 1/2 squares with the same types of fabrics (indigo, shirting, homesp
