Download this Free Photo about High angle of seamstress using sewing machine, and discover more than 50 Million Professional Stock Photos on Freepik. #freepik #photo #dressmaker #seamstress #sewing

(Photograph copyright 2015 by Dan Routh) Still life on the green table.

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Lucyina Moodie

Make more money and reach your goals with these 43 side hustle ideas to make more money. Pay for a vacation with cash, buy a new car with cash, build your savings, or pay off debt. Try one of these side job ideas to make extra money today.

Making the Sadie Slip Dress by Tessuti

The tape measure that it is heaped up on the plate

Are you interested in helping your kids become better photographers? From taking local classes to learning basic composition techniques, your children will be improving their skills in no time.

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If I could go back in time, this is what I would tell myself before I started sewing. I could have learned more and had more sewing success.

Turns out, it's not just an Asian thing.

A blog about Elizabeth Maxson's design, photography, food, travels and storytelling. Living with gratitude in Elizabeth House Style.

Als je naar onderstaande foto’s kijkt, dan verschijnt er vanzelf een glimlach op je gezicht | 20 zwart-wit foto’s waar je blij van wordt:

The fashion world pays tribute to the giant, who was working right up until his death.

Julie Cockburn takes studio portraits from the past, obliterates the faces with embroidery – and injects them with new life. Sean O’Hagan meets her

Sunday's Quilt Inspiration had to do with crazy quilts because I needed some ideas for the crazy quilt bolster I've been working on. Well, I'm still working on the bolster and need to see how lace was used on some of the Victorian quilts that I've seen. So I figured that I'd start with crazy lace. Then we'll just see what happens from there. All of these photos are on my "crazy, quilts" board. Notice the spider and spider web in the next piece? I had to find out why so many crazy quilts included them and, it turns out, there was a good reason: women of the Victorian era, both in Europe and in the States, believed that spiders were a sign of good luck. Additionally, because spiders "weave" their webs, they were good luck for weavers of cloth and those who used the cloth--needlewomen. Naturally, because many crazy quilts depicted the interests of the family, needlewomen include the spiders and their webs to represent their own work. Although I found several articles on this topic, two were especially interesting reads: http://www.caron-net.com/featurefiles/featmay.html and http://cqmagonline.com/vol09iss3/articles/1002/index.shtml. I recommend them if you're interested in learning more about crazy quilts in general. The second article is from Crazy Quilts Magazine Online, which has many articles available for free. Enjoy some more pins, these from my "vintage, joy" board. Happy Quilting, Mary