
This table, composed of two trestles and a butcher block surface from Ikea, works quite well for crafting. It is about the same height as most kitchen counters. When I want to write I put a six-inch riser on it to make it a little higher.
This table, composed of two trestles and a butcher block surface from Ikea, works quite well for crafting. It is about the same height as most kitchen counters. When I want to write I put a six-inch riser on it to make it a little higher.
Patterns Used: Ravel, Windmill, and Well.
Once a month, I have been going to the Zentangle Club at the studio of a local artist. We learn two or three new patterns and socialize. Here are the works done during the June meeting.
The Index Card A Day challenge is held every summer for two months starting with the month of June. I did the challenge several years ago and enjoyed it a great deal. I decided to do it again this year. This is my fourth week of index cards.
The Index Card A Day challenge is held every summer for two months starting with the month of June. I did the challenge several years ago and enjoyed it a great deal. I decided to do it again this year. This is my third week of index cards.
The Index Card A Day challenge is held every summer for two months starting with the month of June. I did the challenge several years ago and enjoyed it a great deal. I decided to do it again this year. This is my second week of index cards.
The Index Card A Day challenge is held every summer for two months starting with the month of June. I did the challenge several years ago and enjoyed it a great deal. I decided to do it again this year. This is my first week of index cards.
One of the members of a Facebook group to which I belong has a Grandmother about to celebrate her 100th birthday. People in the group are sending cards to her, and I picked this one out of my stash. All the images are from Stampscapes.
I made this card for a swap back in March, remembered to take a photo of it before it went out, but never uploaded it here. The turtle is a Sizzix die cut, and the saying comes from a now defunct company called Turtle Graphics.