Thank you for the tour. I really enjoyed looking at your photos.
You asked how I do so much in a day. I have a few secrets: Not everything gets finished right away and I do little and often with several little projects on the go all the time. I seldom plan what I am going to make and just make stuff with what is lying around.
I have thousands of bits and pieces lying around, so there is always inspiration available to set me off.
No constraints and trying new techniques is another reason why I do so much..., If I want to try something, I just have to do it there and then. I do not go out to work everyday.. .and I have no commitments or resposibilities except to feed David and the cat.
Hi I forgot to say....the melty stuff is household packaging. I used yoghurt pots, paper flowers and embossing powders and melted them down on a baking sheet on my electric cooker.
It gets very smelly and I fear the fumes coming off may be toxic, so I don't recommend it as a technique that anyone should follow. But when I see this stuff going out to recycling I feel the need to make things with it. The next plan is jewellery from the waste bin.
How fascinating. I was goign tobe cheeky and ask if the guy in the first pic had worn his dungarees 'specailly, but I totally take that back! That wood burning stoce is something isn't it, how amazing.
this was great Elizabeth...We have a small woodburning stove outside...belonged to my mother..she loved them so much. thank you for taking us on this tour... have a great day.
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Bleubeard and I welcome you
Art, including the journey, background techniques, sewing on both paper and fabric, new experiments, photos, failures, and successes will be shared on this site. I have removed my e-mail address until such time as I can get it to work again. Thank you for understanding. You can always leave a note on my blog and I will visit you.
Please check out my Previous Collaborations link above to see what projects I have been involved in over the past 12 years. Current and ongoing projects only are shown below.
Occasionally, Silent Sunday will showcase photos of my home, neighborhood, or community. A picture is often worth a thousand words.
Feelfree to drop by every second Thursday of the month for my Second Thursday Tutorials. They are interspersed with my other Tutorials found at the link page above.
Click on any lesson you might have missed or want to review
Click on the above image daily and help feed hungry dogs and cats. You can donate cat litter, too. You simply answer two questions (one about cats and one about dogs), and whether your answer is correct or not, you have just donated kibble to help feed both shelter animals and those in need.
I will create the art, critique things I feel are important, and put pen (and sometimes glue) to paper, or fingers to keys, while Bleubeard will mostly watch, supervise, or sleep.
Music that inspires me: my steel drum friend, Joseph Peck
8 thoughtful remarks:
I sure wish I could visit. I can smell the old mustiness and hear the floorboards creak.
Looks fantastic...I love the picture of the organ and sewing machine!
Have a super Sunday.
Angela
Thank you for the tour. I really enjoyed looking at your photos.
You asked how I do so much in a day. I have a few secrets:
Not everything gets finished right away and I do little and often with several little projects on the go all the time.
I seldom plan what I am going to make and just make stuff with what is lying around.
I have thousands of bits and pieces lying around, so there is always inspiration available to set me off.
No constraints and trying new techniques is another reason why I do so much..., If I want to try something, I just have to do it there and then.
I do not go out to work everyday.. .and I have no commitments or resposibilities except to feed David and the cat.
Hope that helps to answer your question..
Have a great week.
Sue xx
Hi
I forgot to say....the melty stuff is household packaging. I used yoghurt pots, paper flowers and embossing powders and melted them down on a baking sheet on my electric cooker.
It gets very smelly and I fear the fumes coming off may be toxic, so I don't recommend it as a technique that anyone should follow. But when I see this stuff going out to recycling I feel the need to make things with it. The next plan is jewellery from the waste bin.
Sue xx
How fascinating. I was goign tobe cheeky and ask if the guy in the first pic had worn his dungarees 'specailly, but I totally take that back! That wood burning stoce is something isn't it, how amazing.
this was great Elizabeth...We have a small woodburning stove outside...belonged to my mother..she loved them so much.
thank you for taking us on this tour...
have a great day.
What a beautiful area you live in- I love the great big trees and that farmhouse is wonderful! Thanks for the tour :)
nice Sunday tour ... there are so many interesting spots where you live!
oxo
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