
In progress world of Warcraft
Almost done, but ran out of beads. And I need to finish the eyes. Almost done for a trade in another sub for a gorgeous suncatcher.

Almost done, but ran out of beads. And I need to finish the eyes. Almost done for a trade in another sub for a gorgeous suncatcher.
After spending weeks in the mountains of Yemen, I finally managed to hand-process this tiny micro-batch of wild Calotropis silk.
Most commercial milkweed fibers I’ve seen are clumped and full of seed residue, so I challenged myself to see how clean I could get them by hand. It’s incredibly airy, light, and the silver sheen is unlike anything I’ve worked with before.
Sharing this here because I know you guys appreciate the effort that goes into rare fibers. Any advice on the best way to blend this with wool? I’m still experimenting with the best ratios.
Hi! This is my red ‘Nana Blanket’. My late nana made a couple of these but I’ve no idea how it was made. It almost looks like woven strands of finger knitting? She also made several knitted dolls and the finest knitted chevron blanket. I’d love to know how you think this was created!
I’d especially love to know so I can be extra careful when it needs washing. I only handwash it but think knowing how it was made will help me be more capable of washing and mending it.
Just finished this sculpture for my Grandmother for her birthday. She's gonna get a woot out of it lol. Im thinking of weathering the sign up a bit. What do you all think?
Exploring the relationship between veterans and cannabis, this piece is part of a series I call “Cannabis is safer than PTSD”.
Each piece in the series is stitched on service worn uniforms and currently includes Army, Navy and Marine camouflage
I worked on it for about a year. The background was done with freehand embroidery using pure black thread.The cat's face was the hardest part to embroider. It took me 5 months, and I used mulberry silk for the whole embroidery.
I dyed all fibers in small batches and blended targhee wool with silks. While spinning I added the wool cocoons, then set them with a few pokes from a felting needle.
Was really inspired by Monets works with water lilies.
I was inspired by this to make a slipper. I've never weaved anything before but have some knowledge of crochet and bobbin lace.
My main question is how to i "weave" in the ends. I doubled the yarn for 3 ~ 4 cm when i was running out similar to bobbin lace and i left ends incase that is not enough I am planning to make the other slipper and would appreciate guides/ videos of similar weaving as i made some mistakes. My project is smaller than planned and the edges are close as i was finding it difdicult to weave close to the pins.
Any help is appreciated.
Made my grandson this caterpillar with a top hat..just gotta put his legs on 🧶🎩🧶
As our nation celebrates the 250th Anniversary of American Independence, Sew4Service was honored to participate in Operation Valley Forge, a collaborative community service project that brought together quilting groups from across Northeast Ohio to recognize and support our nation's veterans.
During the harsh winter at Valley Forge, American soldiers endured unimaginable conditions as they fought for the freedoms we enjoy today. Many slept on the cold, frozen ground with little protection from the elements. Their perseverance and sacrifice became a defining chapter in our nation's history.
Today, we have the opportunity to honor those who have served our country in a meaningful way.
Organizations like Good Knights of Lorain County, with support from the Lorain County Veterans Service Office, work to ensure that local veterans have a warm, comfortable bed to sleep in. As part of Operation Valley Forge, quilting groups throughout the region joined together to create handmade quilts that will provide not only warmth, but also a heartfelt reminder that these veterans are appreciated, remembered, and loved.
Sew4Service was proud to work alongside many talented quilting organizations, including:
Together, these groups completed 20 Twin XL quilts, which were presented to Good Knights of Lorain County for distribution to veterans in need.
Projects like Operation Valley Forge demonstrate the incredible impact that can happen when communities come together with a shared purpose. Every quilt represents hours of cutting, piecing, quilting, binding, and finishing—but more importantly, each one carries a message of gratitude and appreciation for the men and women who have served our country.
We extend our sincere thanks to every volunteer, guild member, donor, and supporter who helped make this project a success. Your generosity of time and talent will provide comfort to veterans for years to come.
To defend oneself is natural. Frozen no longer.
Cotton thread on cotton fabric embroidery.
I started designing tools for my Crafting Butterfly Wife about 3 years ago. She knits, crochets, beads, split ply braids, has a CSM and flatbed machines, and sews, just to name a few off the top of my head. I've created tools for her and others to make and keep crafting fun and productive.
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