I only have one finish this week. I made this tote for my Aunt. Its just like the one I made a few weeks ago for my daughter. My Aunt saw it and thought it would be perfect for her to use for Sunday school. The picture is a little blurry. I am not sure why. It looked ok on my camera screen after I took it.
Other than that I have still been busy on my Squirrel wall hanging. I will spare you another picture of that for today. I am up to section G. I think it goes up to section T. The good news is that the sections are not taking as long. As I move out of the middle the pieces are getting bigger.
The plan this weekend is to sew and organize scraps. I finally ordered some plastic organizers that I blogged about a few days ago.
Whitmor 6754-491-5 Plastic Document Boxes Set of 5 Assorted Colors
and I ordered Whitmor 6754-491-5 Plastic Document Boxes Set of 5 Assorted Colors as well.
and I ordered Whitmor 6754-491-5 Plastic Document Boxes Set of 5 Assorted Colors as well. 
Small picture but you get the idea. I was hesitant on ordering because the reviews were hit or miss. I am supposed to get them tomorrow. I will do a review and let you know what I think. I am using them so that I can start using Bonnie Hunter's method of saving scraps.
This week I am linking up to Crazy Mom Quilts and TGIFF over at Ms Midge today.
I use a different kind but they work for me - I get boxes at Hobby Lobby that are for storing photos or things in, I get them at the scrap book area any kind of boxes should work, anything to get organized right!
ReplyDeleteCute little bag - I'm sure it will be much loved. Best of luck with the organizing; it seems a never ending job.
ReplyDeleteIt's lovely - a great gift :)
ReplyDeleteNice! Those are always the best kind of gifts!
ReplyDeleteHandmade gifts are absolutely the best.
ReplyDeletefun little tote!
ReplyDeleteIt took us a full day of labor just to polish a simple artwork sculpture and we nonetheless ended up with these annoying strains that you just see on low high quality ABS/PLA 3D prints. To add salt to the wound, eradicating supports was time consuming as well. As somebody who spent hours eradicating supports, we do not need to you place you through that hell. If you value your time, the period of time you will spend sanding these prints would cost a lot. And even then, the standard would not be on par compared to with} resin. high precision machining The Anycubic Photon M3 makes expensive SLA printers a thing of the past with a price tag that's lower than $300.
ReplyDeleteThe rise of woodblock printing technology led to a decline in guide costs by about one tenth what they had been before the 11th century. Woodblock printing did not replace manuscripts both, which continued to stay commercially viable via pedicure kits substantially reducing their costs. Manuscripts also gained new cultural worth as imprints turned extra widespread, and have been even most well-liked by elite scholars and collectors.
ReplyDelete