الجمعة، 13 أغسطس 2010

الخميس، 12 أغسطس 2010

Fancy Nancy Free E-Pattern From Judith Prior of Comedy Scripts and Sculptured Cloth Dolls

If you love dolls like I do then you'll be happy to know that Judith Prior of Comedy Scripts and Sculptured Cloth Dolls has a wonderful e-pattern for creating an adorable doll named Fancy Nancy.  Enjoy!


Fancy Nancy


Copyright © 2004 - All Rights Reserved — Written By Judith Prior of Comedy Scripts and Sculptured Cloth Dolls .

Here's what Judith said about her e-pattern: I hope you enjoy making Fancy Nancy, she’s just the thing to use up all of those scraps of interesting fabrics and lace and small bits of trim, lurking in your sewing cupboard.

Judith's Bio - Judith is a playwright who creates plays that are fun for audiences and performers alike!  Ideally suited for Amateur Theatre productions, Theatre Restaurant and High School Musicals, her plays are delighting people all over the world and are now published and performed in USA, Canada, UK, and New Zealand.  She recently directed and produced a new High School Musical "Rockin Riobin".

She is also a well known doll artist, doll pattern designer, and art doll teacher. Her patterns all have 'Step-by-Step' illustrated instructions plus detailed face sculpting diagrams to lead you through each step of the way. They are suitable for all doll makers from beginners to advanced, these beautifully crafted patterns will have you creating in no time!

Copyright © 2004 - All Rights Reserved — Judith Prior of Comedy Scripts and Sculptured Cloth Dolls . You can visit her Comedy Scripts and Sculptured Cloth Dolls by Judith Prior website at http://www.judithprior.com/. Judith also sells her patterns on her Dollmakers Journey page and on her Judith Prior Joggles.com page.

Frankie and His Bride Free E-Pattern From Shawnette Howell of Imseeingraggedies

I just LOVE the adorable bride and groom e-pattern that Shawnette Howell has on her Imseeingraggedies blog. They're called Frankie and His Bride and they couldn't be more adorable!


Frankie and His Bride

Copyright © 2009 - All Rights Reserved - Shawnette Howell of Imseeingraggedies Blog


Please respect Shawnette's TERMS OF USE: This pattern packet cannot be reproduced or copied for any reason without author’s permission. Reselling is NOT permitted. Using the pattern to create and sell finished items is permitted. No mass production is allowed. If selling finished item (s) on Ebay or any other form of Internet listings, websites, etc. Please give credit of the design to Shawnette Imseeingraggedies.

Shawnette's Bio - I am a wife, mother of 6! 3 boys n 3 girls. My passion is primitive Raggedy Anns. I love antiques gardening sewing painting. I am a survivor of Lymphoma cancer!

Copyright © 2009 - All Rights Reserved - Shawnette Howell of Imseeingraggedies blog.

Crafter's Apron Free E-Pattern From Colleen Babcock of The Magic Bean

I thought you might all like to know that Colleen Babcock of The Magic Bean blog has a wonderful free e-pattern on her The Magic Bean blog for a crafter's apron.



Crafter's Apron
Made especially for doll makers but suitable for all crafters.
 
Copyright © 2010 - All Rights Reserved - Written by Colleen Babcock of The Magic Bean Blog.


Here's what Colleen had to say about her e-pattern: This past Sunday I got an urge - an irresistible urge to make me a tool belt. But not just any toolbelt, something that could hold almost everything that I need to make a doll or any sewing project that took my fancy.

Please respect Colleen's Terms of use: Download of this pattern entitles you to make as many Crafter’s Aprons as you like for your personal use, including, to give as gifts or up to 12 items per year to sell, provided credit for design is given to Colleen Babcock on all hang tags and flyers.

© Colleen Babcock 2010, All Rights Reserved. This is a free pattern and is not intended for resale. Thank you for respecting the designer’s copyright.

Colleen's Bio - Colleen is a cloth doll designer and teacher. Originally from Canada, Colleen has a degree in Theatre Design & Production from York University in Toronto. Now living in London, England, Colleen enjoys putting her knowledge of historical costume into many of her designs. Colleen teaches cloth doll making both online and in person and has enjoyed recent trips to teach in North America and well as teaching in the UK. Colleen has contributed a doll to Patti Medaris Culea’s book Creative Cloth Doll Beading as well as Barbara Willis’ recently published book Cloth Doll Artistry. Colleen has also had dolls featured in Soft Dolls and Animals, Doll Crafter and Costuming, and Art Doll Quarterly magazines. Colleen has had dolls exhibited at the Knitting & Stitching Show in London and at the National Needlework Archive in Newbury, Berkshire. Colleen loves producing & selling doll patterns so that others can enjoy making their own cloth dolls.

Colleen’s particular interest is in making dolls that have a practical purpose as well as decorative one.  Oh and she has an un-natural love of alfafa sprouts, loves Elmo, her husband and her parents and friends, but that goes without saying (Ok, well, maybe not the alfafa sprouts bit).

© Colleen Babcock 2010 - All Rights Reserved Colleen Babcock. Please visit Colleen's "The Magic Bean Blog" at http://www.themagicbean.typepad.com/ and her The Magic Bean Etsy Shoppe at http://www.etsy.com/shop/themagicbean. She also teaches classes online: Doll Street Dreamers - Bamboo Oracle and Joggles - Water Lily.

Quilted Placemats Free Tutorial by Ayumi of Pink Penguin Blog

You'll be happy to know that Ayumi of Pink Penguin blog has created another wonderful quilted item tutorial on her Pink Penguin blog.  This one is for quilted placemats. I hope you enjoy her tutorial.



Copyright © 2010 - All Rights Reserved - Written by Ayumi of Pink Penguin blog.

Here's what Ayumi had to say about her tutorial: These placemats are just so much fun to make! I hope you'll sew up some too!

Please respect Ayumi's TERMS OF USE:  My tutorials are for personal use only.  Commercial use of my tutorials and pictures in my tutorials or the creation of similar tutorials is prohibited without my permission.  Products made from my tutorials are intended for personal use only.   Commercial use of products made from my tutorials are prohibited without my permission.

For more of Ayumi's terms of use please visit the "Frequently Asked Questions" page of her Pink Penguin blog.

Ayumi's Bio - Since childhood, my life has been filled with fascination of creating things from scratch.My interests in crafts are broad: I have enjoyed making soap and cosmetics, sewing, creating miniature foods, cooking, digital-scrapbooking and so forth.

I grew up in Japan and moved to the U.S. in 2003. I take advantage of being bilingual in terms of acquiring materials from both Japanese and American shops and snatching nice ideas from craft books in both languages.

I love it when my handmade crafts are enjoyed by others.  I hope my crafts on my blog can find someone who enjoys and finds use of them.

Copyright © 2010 - All Rights Reserved - Ayumi of Pink Penguin blog.   Please visit Ayumi's Pink Penguin blog at http://ayumills.blogspot.com/ and her Ayumills Etsy Shop at http://www.etsy.com/shop/ayumills . Her Ayumills Flickr Photostream is at http://www.flickr.com/photos/ayumills/.

Let's Make A T-Shirt Pillow Free Tutorial by Deena Davis of By Your Hands and EweNmePrintables.com

Deena Davis of By Your Hands blog and  EweNmePrintables.com website has the most adorable tutorial on her By Your Hands blog showing you how to make a pillow out of a t-shirt. Deena and Bette Shaw of Bette's Tomorrows Treasures co-author the  By Your Hands blog. 



Let's Make a T-Shirt Pillow!


Copyright © 2010 - Written by Deena Davis of EweNmePrintables.com and By Your Hands blog .

Here's what Deena had to say about her tutorial: A few days ago, I spent the afternoon making a t-shirt pillow with my 4 year old son. He was actually quite impressed with the outcome and since I don't sew as much as I used to, he had lots of questions about the sewing machine and what pins were used for. LOL

These pillows can be made from any size t-shirt that's in good condition. We made two of these gems, and both were made from "too small" t-shirts that my boys loved. (What boy doesn't like camo?)


Please respect Deena's TERMS OF USE: - Mass production, sharing, selling, and re-distribution in part or as a whole is prohibited.

Copyright © 2010 - All Rights Reserved - Deena Davis. Deena is the owner of EweNmePrintables.com and AlteredStuff.com.

Deena offers FREE e-printables every month on her EweNmePrintables.com website.

الاثنين، 2 أغسطس 2010

How To Make A Painted and Stenciled Terracotta Pot Decoration Free E-Book By Linda Walsh

Since I had just finished my Linda's Blog post on the painted and stenciled terracotta pots I had made I thought you might enjoy a step-by-step "How-to" on how to make one of your own. If you'd like to read my post entitled "Here's An Idea - TerraCotta Painted and Stenciled Pots" please CLICK HERE.

My instructions on how to make painted and stenciled terracotta pots of your own are shown below.

I also created a .PDF "Linda's How-Do-I Series? How To Make A Painted and Stenciled Terracotta Pot Decoration" E-Book for this as well.

If you'd like to download my free e-book please CLICK HERE for the "How To Make Painted and Stenciled Terracotta Pot Decoration" e-book page of my Linda Walsh Originals E-Patterns website.  Here you can download my free e-book and and view all of our e-patterns and e-books.

How To Make A Painted and Stenciled Terracotta Pot Decoration



Supplies Needed

4"-5" Round Terracotta Pot (with or without a tray)
Patio Paint - 1 Bottle
Varnish - 1 Small Can
Provo Craft First Impressions Rub-On Stencils - 1 Each For The Border and Picture
Popsicle Sticks
Brush - 1
Potpourri - 1 Pkg

Instructions

1. Wipe the terracotta pot with a moist paper towel and then let dry.

2. Brush paint the terracotta pot with the Patio Paint inside and out and let dry. Do the same with the terracotta tray if you are using one.

3. Apply a second coat of the Patio Paint to the inside and outside of the terracotta pot and let dry.  Do the same with the terracotta tray if you are using one.

4.  Select the stencil you are going to use for the border at the top of the terracotta pot.  Cut enough of the stencil border to cover the top of the terracotta pot.

5.  Using the popsicle stick gently rub the stencil on to the top of the terracotta pot.

6.  Select the stencil you are going to use for the picture in the center of the pot.    Using the popsicle stick gently rub the stencil onto the center of the pot.

7.  When you are happy with the design and the stencils are adhered to the pot gently brush the entire pot with the varnish.  Do the same with the terracotta tray if you are using one.

8.  When the terracotta pot is completely dry add seasonal potpourri.

9.  Congratulations - You're Done! Now make as many of the painted and stenciled terracotta pots as you would like to decorate around your house.


Please respect Linda's Terms of Use: All patterns, e-patterns, e-books, tutorials, how-to's, and e-products © 2004-2010 Linda Walsh Originals-Designs by Linda Walsh. All rights reserved, including downloading, mass producing, photocopying, enlargements, reductions,and all other forms of reproduction, website sharing, Email, RSS feeds, or any other means of redistribution. Commercial selling or reselling by any means, including eBay or any other website by permission only.

Products made from Linda Walsh Originals patterns, e-patterns, e-books, tutorials, how-to's, and e-products are intended for personal use for fun or small scale personal and business profit as long as you credit us with the design. Large scale commercial use (i.e. mass production) including wholesale distribution, catalog sales, and all other forms of large scale commercial production are by permission only. Items made from Linda Walsh Originals patterns, e-patterns, e-books, tutorials, how-to's, and e-products are intended for decoration only and are not intended for use by children. Not responsible for human error, individual workmanship, or printing errors in the E-books, E-products, tutorials, how-to's, patterns or the E-Patterns.


Copyright © 2010 - All Rights Reserved - Written By Linda Walsh of Linda Walsh Originals, Linda Walsh Originals E-Patterns, and Linda's Blog. Linda is a doll maker and doll pattern designer. http://lindawalshoriginals.com/