PieceWork, November/December 2003

PieceWork, November/December 2003

販売価格: 800円(税込)

SOLD OUT 売れました。

送料 180円 3冊以上 エクスパック 500円
5冊以上は一冊 600円 10冊以上は一冊 500円

送料はなるべく安く送ります。

Table of Contents
Projects
  • Needleworker of the Year Awards 2003- See the needlework that earned PieceWork's Needleworker of the Year 2003 awards and a profile of the grand-prize winner's nominating shop, Needle Arts, Incorporated, of Dearborn, Michigan.
  • My World War II Christmas Stocking- Knitted in 1943, the stocking that Barbara Bentley's grandmother made for her still hangs by the chimney every Christmas. (Barbara Bentley)
  • Needlework Toys: Curious George and Calico Cat (Carol Pearsall)
  • Monkey (Ann Sabin Swanson)
  • Baby Doll (Kathie Karbowski)
  • Baby's Dolls (Shirley Hansen)
  • My Crocheted Dog (Christelle Schoening)
  • Crochet a Cat- Meg Grossman's adaptation from Weldon's Practical Needlework, Volume 9, is a lovable toy cat that bears a resemblance to her own cat, Mr. Yellow.
  • Make a Crazy-Quilt Ball- Mary Polityka Bush designed and stitched this playful soft toy for a baby.
  • Delightful Concoctions: Crazy Quilts- A brief history of crazy-quilting. (Betty Pillsbury)
  • Needlepoint a Silk Carpet- Phyllis Faust's travels to India inspired this miniature carpet, whose smooth silk surface makes it feel like an antique.
  • Knit a Flock of Sheep- After taking Anu Raud's workshop on knitted animals in Finland, Nancy Bush designed and knitted these stuffed sheep.
  • Anu Raud's Animals- Although no written patterns are used to create these Estonian knitted animals, their traditional colors and motifs educate Estonian children about their culture, heritage, and traditions. (Nancy Bush)
  • Hummel Bonnets: Symbol of Scots Pride- From about the 1790s until the mid-nineteenth century, these knitted caps were worn as fatigue dress by Scots Highland regiments. (Deborah Pulliam)
  • Knit a Hummel Bonnet- Deborah Pulliam knitted and fulled this hummel bonnet; you can make one, too.
  • An Embroidered Purse Mystery- This intricately embroidered purse appears not to be of Chinese origin, but its source nevertheless remains unknown. (Catherine Amoroso Leslie)
  • Embroider a Hair Tie- Melinda Barta, inspired by the minute detail of the mountain-and-moon motif on the mystery purse, created a hair tie to embroider.
  • Connecting Centuries, Countries, and Cultures: Quilting and Patchwork in South Asia- Quilted textiles play important roles in South Asian communities today. (Linda L. Beeman)
  • Behind the Rainbow- The history of Pearsall's Ltd., manufacturer and purveyor of embroidery silk, dates to 1795. (Mary Polityka Bush)