Today I'm organizing my personal fabric stash dividing the vintage feed and grain sacks, feedsack material, new fabric, vintage fabric and scraps. I thought using plastic storage bins would be a great idea to keep things organized.
So did Mable, my nearly 14-year old applehead siamese.
When I turned around, she had staked her claim to one of the empty bins. When I asked her politely to leave, she meowed and I took the photo. I'm guessing this was a "no."
Then I got this look:
Have you seen the Charlie Brown and Snoopy cartoons floating around the internet where they are sitting on a dock and Snoopy says something and Charlie responds, "Bitch, Please." ?
I'm guessing this is Mable's look of "Bitch, please." Wink:Wink.
How can I say no to my precious little blue-eyed babe. I can't.
And she knows it!
Showing posts with label Fabric. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fabric. Show all posts
Saturday, March 23, 2013
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
Farm Girl Fabric
Boy am I ever on an ephemera kick. It could be the result of cleaning out and organizing my office space. :) Everything is now reorganized in clear totes which is heaven!! Can I tell you how delicious a full clear tote of vintage feed sack fabric is? I'll have to shoot a picture and post in the near future because it's so loverly.
Speaking of ephemera and fabric, I like marrying the two. See the link in my right sidebar that says Spoonflower. You'll notice I have a little shop there.
Recently, I sat down with my hand-held scanner and a 1925 Kansas Farmer publication and scanned in sweet cut art and advertising. I especially liked this art showing a woman looking down at a chicken and baby chicks:
It was above an article about how farm wives are making money with the purchase of baby chicks. I turned it into fabric over at Spoonflower. The sample I scanned has the pattern in straight lines, though I have changed it to a half drop pattern that you can see on the site.
Speaking of ephemera and fabric, I like marrying the two. See the link in my right sidebar that says Spoonflower. You'll notice I have a little shop there.
Recently, I sat down with my hand-held scanner and a 1925 Kansas Farmer publication and scanned in sweet cut art and advertising. I especially liked this art showing a woman looking down at a chicken and baby chicks:
It was above an article about how farm wives are making money with the purchase of baby chicks. I turned it into fabric over at Spoonflower. The sample I scanned has the pattern in straight lines, though I have changed it to a half drop pattern that you can see on the site.
What fun this could be by making cafe curtains for your farmhouse kitchen! I have 2 storage tubs full of vintage ephemera that I have picked up at auctions, so continue to stay tuned for more fabric designs and other featured tidbits here on the blog.
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