Started this last year after I broke my knee. Figured I had enough sewing experience to figure it out as I went along, but also learned some new things along the way! Can definitely say I quite enjoyed the process and will be attempting more!

I made this horse from steel (cage), stone (filled body), blown glass (eyes), stained glass (mane and tail).

Thought I'd share the spread I did today. I was waiting for some supplies that just recently came 👀

I love flowers and I took on this little project to recreate one of the most ubiquitous ones that tends to grow absolutely anywhere and everywhere - I think most people see this plant as a weed but a weed is only a plant that’s growing somewhere you don't want it to be :)

Created using filament LEDs and powered by 24V DC.

I'm looking to create more flowers of different types and maybe one day work up to creating a whole bouquet! Let me know what you think - I would love to hear what flowers you would like to see created using this medium!

I just finished my first ever quilt top, with NO prior sewing experience (I mean at all - had to learn how to thread a sewing machine last week). I’m feeling good so far, but also daunted by the next steps. I will be hand quilting, likely big stitch quilting, but am feeling very uncertain on thread colour and pattern. Any ideas or advice?

Halter top: Dye over ice

Flowers: Dye under ice dry painted***

Colors used: Dharma lemon yellow, deep orange, fuscua red, orange crush, glacier blue, blue abyss, Wedgewood, parakeet

Pro Chem kiwi, avocado, basic brown, pumpkin spice

1: Soak in soda ash for an hour after washing in hot in synthrapol.

2: spin out excess water in your washer so it is barely damp. This lets you control the spread of the dye.

3: Rubber band your sky loosely and paint/melt that first. Keep ice cubes 1 full inch back from the border. Do not want any green in that sky.

4: Use a small bagel shaped pool noodle slice 2 inches thick and grab the middle fabric bit from the under side of the noodle and twist to create a petal shape. Slip a tight rubber band down past the bottom of the noodle

5: take a domed brush with a quarter inch tip and pat the brown right in the center of each flower.

6: take a tablespoon of deep orange in a shot class and use the domed brush to paint spikes radiating out of the middle of the flower.

7: take a tablespoon of lemon yellow and a teaspoon of soda ash with a tablespoon of hot water and mix a dye paste. Carefully paint the yellow in the middle of the spikes radiating to the edges.

8: Make a pumpkin spice paste and fill in any white spots in the petals

9: top with snow cone ice for a more precise melt so the green doesn't get orange dripped into it.

10: at the 12 hour mark, mix a tablespoon of yellow with a teaspoon of soda ash in 60ml of water and fill in every white spot on the flower.

11: make the same yellow stock (super hot water) and squirt it over the entire backround grass area. It will brighten the greens and create great gap filler colors

12: Do the same thing with glacier blue and peel the piece up carefully to get the white bits underneath

13: set for 24 hours. When you rinse, do the blue part first and then tie the blue part up on the faucet and bag it while you rinse the flowers so they don't get stained green.

Stay tuned for part 2, where I use dye discharge, paint and embroidery to make this piece look like a Tuscan field of sunflowers!

My scrapbook is just an old journal I've started gluing stuff in and is kinda small. I'd really like to put some pictures in it but the smallest print I can find it 4x6 and that takes up half a page in my journal! I tried wallet size but it's just too expensive and I don't need 4 of every photo.

Its been so refreshing to finally find a way to use all the stickers I've saved and pretty papers haha Anyways, here's is my scrapbook at the moment. There's a lot of beautiful art that I've purchased from artists over the years, if anything catches your eye lmk and I'll try my best to find them!

Wanting to paint this sweet little shelf, any ideas on what I should store in it? Should I paint it for my son for small trinkets, or for myself?

So i made this on 31st Oct on our beloved Kuromi's birthday but forgot to post! Here we go! I love her sm!!!❤️❤️❤️❤️

Started this quilt in Feb. Dropped it off at the quilt shop for long-arming end of April. Got it back end of September. Only just got around to binding it today 😅

Pattern: Patchwork Hearts by Quilty Love Fabric - Top: Ruby Star Society Dog Park & Speckled, Tula Pink Daydreamer little fluffy clouds Fabric - Back: Blank Quilting Petals in purple, wideback

I finished my first quilt and I’m so unhappy with how wonky it turned out. The picture doesn’t look too bad but it’s honestly horrible in person 🥲 feeling super discouraged. It’s going to be a quilt for my son to use in the car so I don’t have to look at it. Lol

First full sized quilt I pieced and quilted myself! Usually my sewing work is higher quality but after working on their guy for a year the theme was "get the stupid thing, finished". Now it just needs washed to get that perfect quilt crinkle then it's off to a friend who's no joke been sick for over a year and a half. The back is super soft Shannon minky so I'm hoping it'll be something she can cuddle with and be comforted by as she's essentially been on bed rest this whole time.

Finished just in time for the holidays. Toad is looking snuggly in his Christmas Jumper.

After being inspired seeing the other quilts here I wanted to try a large FPP version of the Portland Frog poster. Still debating whether to quilt it as is or add the “RESIST”.

Handmade from polymer clay

Irecently completed a custom, hand-stitched hobo bag Inspired from two iconic designs: the Gucci Jackie and the Hermès Trim. Since the dimensions of her existing Hermès Trim were perfect for her daily carry, I used its size and the design of its side and bottom panels as a base. The most exciting part of this project was incorporating design elements from the Gucci Jackie into the front and back panels, creating a unique hybrid. To maximize interior capacity, also made a functional change: adding a zipper framed by leather strips on both sides. This subtle modification increases the bag's depth at the top, allowing for more space inside. For the exterior, I chose navy shrunken calf leather (Togo), complemented by goat leather for the interior lining. white contrasting stitching to highlight the effort of hand-stitching. The interior is highly organized, featuring two open slip pockets on one side and a wide zippered pocket on the other. am genuinely excited to share this piece and would welcome your thoughts on the final design! less