A friend of mine aimed me at a reader challenge for hand-carved stamps in Cloth Paper Scissors - i wasn't really familiar with the magazine, but took a look, and sent off a copy of my fiddle scroll print, more or less on a lark. This was ages ago. Never heard a peep more, until someone else sent a tweet last night saying she'd seen my print there. I didn't think much of it, figuring she meant the image i'd uploaded to the gallery on the magazine's website, but when i reread it, i started to think it might have been the print edition. And sure enough...
...there it is in the March/April 2012 issue!
Tuesday, April 17, 2012
Wednesday, April 4, 2012
You had your chance
Really, most of the patterns go to the shop. I've got a goodly stash already, largely vintage, so unless it's something with some funky design detail that appeals to me, i'll check it out and list it. But every now and again, i find that one i've listed causes pangs of regret. And just occasionally, when one of those listings expires, i decide it's a sign, and it doesn't get renewed but joins the stash instead. This was one of those patterns:
There's nothing really exotic about the construction on this one, so i didn't really think about pulling it out at first, but i found that i kept going back and looking at it. It's an Anne Adams issue with a 1957 postmark on the mailing envelope. It's also very nearly my size (and a cut with a bit of design ease, so i might be able to get off without having to do serious grading). It's got no pockets, but with a basic four-gore skirt like that it wouldn't be a major hassle to add on-seam pockets. I'm thinking of making it up in the fabric that you can see behind the sewing machine in this post.
There's nothing really exotic about the construction on this one, so i didn't really think about pulling it out at first, but i found that i kept going back and looking at it. It's an Anne Adams issue with a 1957 postmark on the mailing envelope. It's also very nearly my size (and a cut with a bit of design ease, so i might be able to get off without having to do serious grading). It's got no pockets, but with a basic four-gore skirt like that it wouldn't be a major hassle to add on-seam pockets. I'm thinking of making it up in the fabric that you can see behind the sewing machine in this post.
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