Its finally out!! Wheee!!!
U can now make your own Manta bag!!
No title available

★

JVL

Discoholic 🪩
Claire Keane

@theartofmadeline
No title available

if i look back, i am lost
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

tannertan36

izzy's playlists!
sheepfilms

titsay

shark vs the universe
Peter Solarz
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
No title available

No title available

roma★
🪼

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada

seen from India
seen from Türkiye

seen from Singapore

seen from United States

seen from Italy

seen from China
seen from Denmark

seen from Belgium
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from Croatia
seen from Türkiye
seen from France

seen from United States
@lilstringofyarn
Its finally out!! Wheee!!!
U can now make your own Manta bag!!
Dokomi pics cuz my booth had a huge glow up!!
These wouldve been at my dokomi booth but my yarn delivery was delayeddd
Project hail mary has me in a chokehold thank you very much.
that's a cat ✅️
2,300-Year-Old Plush Bird from the Altai Mountains of Siberia, c.400-300 BCE: this figure was crafted with a felt body and reindeer-fur stuffing, all of which remains intact
This plush bird was sealed in the frozen barrows of Pazyryk, Siberia, for more than two millennia. It's remarkably well-preserved, thanks to the unique conditions in which it was buried; the permafrost ice lense formation that runs beneath the site served as an insulating layer, preventing the soil from heating during the summer and allowing it to quickly freeze during the winter, which helped to produce a separate microclimate within the stone walls of the barrows, aiding in the preservation of the artifacts inside.
This is just one of the many well-preserved artifacts that have been found at Pazyryk, and it's attributed to the Scythian/Altaic cultures.
Sources & More Info:
The Hermitage Museum: Swan
University of Washington: Artifacts from Southern Siberia/Pazyryk
CRAFTARCH: Natural Felt as a Sculptural Textile
Felting and Fiber Studio: The Pazyryk Tomb and the History of Felt
I'm currently working on a video on how this bird is assembled and a pattern, as best as I can manage. It will take me time, and I ask for people to be patient with me. I will post the pattern up for free on my Ko-Fi as soon as its available
As promised, video and pattern!
The pattern link is below, the pattern is free to download. If you do, I just ask that you please credit me for the original pattern
This swan plush pattern is based on a 2400 year old stuffed swan found in Siberia. Please note that this pattern is "as is" , and is in t
Ok! More photos of the thrifted Singer 185J!
It was made in Canada in 1964, and it's nearly identical to the 99k, just with a more modern aesthetic. I called it pistachio green after seeing it in the thrift store, but in the light of my sewing room it feels more like a sage green. Either way, lovely colour!
The condition is looking better than I initially thought. It's hard to judge when it's on the floor and you're crouched down in a winter overcoat and other shoppers are walking nearby.
Bobbin plate cover: Missing. Easy to replace.
Bobbins: None, but also easy to buy new. (And I should get some more for the 99k anyways.)
Drive belt: Crustiest one I've ever seen. It will not change shape at all when I remove it. Also easy to replace.
Motor: Working! But I will open it up and see if there's Stuff to clean off, as there was some black buildup that Papa sanded off part of the 99k motor.
Pedal: Also working, but once it's warm outdoors I'd like to try replacing the asbestos sheet. (Very very carefully, wetting it down and following instructions from a professional!)
Wiring: Filthy but intact!
Light: Missing the lens and the little spring that holds it in, and there's no lightbulb so I don't know if it works yet. Not super important though.
Bobbin winder: Seems alright but I haven't tested it. I thought it was weird that it doesn't have that little lever that pushes down on the thread, but apparently this make doesn't have it.
Case: Awful. The plastic is badly cracked and the whole thing rocks back and fourth terribly. I'll keep the lid but throw out the bottom. With help from someone with a table saw I ought to be able to make a nice new wooden case for it this summer, but I will need to find a pair of Singer hinges for it.
There's something small rattling around in the case (too small to be the bobbin plate cover) but I've told myself I'm not allowed to free the machine from the case until I've finished and posted the sewing year in review video I'm working on. Just like how I didn't let myself go back to the thrift store and buy this machine until I'd fixed the snag on my treadle and gotten the 99k back together and stitching again.
This makes 6 machines total, but I do not intend to go on harding them! I already have a friend lined up to take my 99k once it's ready!
Ooohhh she's so pretty!!! Reminds me a lot of my '54 Veritas sewing machine!! I gotta get her fixed :')
Shes fully metal tho and attached to a full wood table so getting her anywhere will be an experience.
It's Show and Tell Saturday! I've been trying some new hobbies lately, which has been a lot of fun :) What's new in your world this week?
Finished a slightly late christmas present! This pumpkaboo plush is weighted and i hope to make some more to distract myself as i wait to hear back from conventions i applied to!!
So I'm cleaning vintage crochet pattern booklets and I've come across the fudge rule
What’s your number 1 take away from 2025? Mine is clearly this: We’re not going anywhere.
Made a little Yule/Gavle goat. Considering making a larger one that is a handbag, and a teeny tiny one. About the only Christmas imagery I seem to appreciate.
Crochet Moth Patterns // Woven Blooms
My goodness, we've managed to miss Saturday entirely! Fortunately rules are fake and I do what I want, so welcome back to Show and Tell Saturday Sunday :) What's new in your world this week?
I've been making horrible flesh soup dyeing yarn for a project
Def have some things i could improve on but rly happy with the color :D
...i had to untangle so much yarn...
YOUR ART ON TUMBLR IS BEING USED TO TRAIN AI!
The setting that prevents your work being used to train AI models is turned off by default! I had no idea about this until now! Artists, go to your settings, click “visibility”, and turn on this setting! Protect your work!
《Made a visual guide of how to get there, because it's under a weird tab.
Go to your blog (you have to do this for each individual blog) and the visibility tab
It's this last option here
Hate this shit, but turn it off babey》
YOUR ART ON TUMBLR IS BEING USED TO TRAIN AI!
The setting that prevents your work being used to train AI models is turned off by default! I had no idea about this until now! Artists, go to your settings, click “visibility”, and turn on this setting! Protect your work!
Merry October my friends, welcome back to Show and Tell Saturday! I'm unfortunately ill, so we'll see how much I'm able to keep up with posts today, but I'd love to see what everyone has going on. What's new in your world this week?
Finished a commission this week that made use of my newly acquired knitting skills in addition to my crochet seagulls that I've been obsessively making lol
Pattern of everything by me :3
The problem with sewing is that you quickly realise you have dumped lots of skill points into control thread and furthermore, there’s a lot of other hobbies that require control thread so you decide to pick up knitting, or crochet, or weaving, and then spinning happens to you, or rug making, or cord weaving, and then you turn the wrong corner on the internet and find out control thread also specs into basket weaving, and book binding, and then you’re thinking things like “I wonder if this also applies to lead climbing” and now you have A Problem
I mean why inherit an antique punchbowl if not to store yarn in it