Another Cabachon

I'm still playing around with these fimo faces I made. So, here is another cabachon. This is one of the larger faces I made, about an inch and a half across. I beaded around it several times and then did the edging. These are larger beads than the other one as well. It is for my friend, Shari, and I will be putting it in the mail to her soon. I didn't put a pin on the back of this one because I don't know what she may want to use it for? Maybe as a pin, or on a purse or doll or, considering its size, as a doorstop. lol Anyway, it was fun to make and good practice!

Comments

Cathy said…

Hi Kerry! I'm very impressed with your Fimo efforts! And what a spectacular beading job. You're a hoot - a "doorstop"? LOL. Hugs, Cathy

July 4, 2008 at 9:07 PM

kerrykatiecakes2 said…

Thanks Cathy! I'm gonna be old and grey before I use up all these fimo faces I made - lol! Nothing like doing something to excess!
Hugs,
Kerry

July 4, 2008 at 9:16 PM

CJ STITCHING AND BLOOMS said…

Beautiful Beading Kerry. All your Polymer Clay faces are wonderful. Take care at the park Hugs Judy

July 5, 2008 at 5:48 AM

kerrykatiecakes2 said…

Thank you Judy!
Hugs,
Kerry

July 5, 2008 at 5:52 AM

Giveaway Day! (CLOSED)

I am very happy to be joining in the Giveaway Day through Sew, Momma, Sew . I have chosen to share one of my finds from a shopping trip, or treasure hunts as I think of them. This is an antique sewing box - I could not resist it when I saw it for sale! Were you able to guess the item from the sneak peek earlier in the week? The box itself is fairly small, 8 inchs X 6 inchs and 4 inches high (20 cm X 15 cm and 10 cm high). From my research it is of Asian origin. Inside the sewing box is lined with hand-painted silk. The inside of the lid features a neat little needlebook. In the bottom of the sewing box there are more beautiful hand-painted blossoms and an attached pincushion. I hope you are as charmed by this little box as I was when I found it and that you will enter my giveaway. I will be pleased to mail internationally so everyone is invited to enter. To enter, visit my Etsy shop and then come back and leave me a comment telling me which item you like best. Feel fr

Save the Stitches Finished!

I finally finished my "Covid Project"! I worked on Elizabeth Almond's beautiful blackwork sampler design, "Save the Stitches" for much longer than I would like to admit... I have to say though that it was very satisfying every step of the way. I have not been able to concentrate on stitching in any significant way for some time now due to chronic pain and the dullness that the pain meds cause but having finished this piece gives me hope for my stitching future. I also love the framing which was lovingly done by MJ of "Art Effects" in High River, Alberta.

BAS Week 35 - Bullion Stitch

This time the BAS Challenge is a stitch that can be used in either seams or motifs. It is an incredibly versatile stitch once you learn it. I put off learning the bullion stitch because I found it very intimidating, but I have to say that once I got the hang of it I have had a lot of fun with it. The possibilities are almost endless..... bullion roses... ... figures like watering cans... ...Christmas puddings... ... this little robin and worm - my personal favourite!... ....romantic hearts filled with roses... ... even a beehive and little bees.... ... or baby rattles! See, the possibilities really are endless! Now that I hope I have you inspired with ideas, here is the scoop on this stitch. It is simply a glorified french knot! There is an excellent video tutorial on Mary Corbet's Needle'nThread blog in her Video Library of Stitches. Mary has also written very good information and tips in this post. You can also check out Sharon B's Dictionary of Stitches

kerrykatiecakes

Search This Blog