... in which Ringo Lake seems to have frozen over. Aw heck.
Wondering how many ways I can say "I finished more blocks" and showing the same blocks - without becoming a bore! I'll keep sewing together the pieces and parts I need to make the units, then join those wherever they need to go to make the magic happen.
You'll probably not hear any more about the On Ringo Lake mystery til you see the finished top laid out, possibly mid- to late-summer.
Or maybe you will ...
I've also done a few more of my little churn dash blocks, love em! These do keep me interested because I never really know exactly how a block will look til it's sewn together, and that's part of the fun/mystery in making these little blocks.
I really like using black on white fabrics for the background, and even though I have a pretty good variety of those fabrics, I still find myself looking at them whenever I go fabric shopping (which isn't often, thank goodness).
Making a "potato chip bag" from some very pretty Alexander Henry fabric I found in my stash. The pieces are all cut out with fusible added on the back, the strap is made, I just need to sew the bag together.
Because my bee doesn't meet in December, we always have our Christmas gift exchange at the January meeting. This year we're each making one gift, wrapped, to be chosen by a fellow member by drawing a number from a bag. It's
always fun seeing all the gifts and wondering what you'll get - just like Christmas!
That's it for now, today is our first Guild meeting of the year; it's supposed to be a nice day for it. It'll be nice to see everyone again, after a whole month! Sew forth and sew on til later ...
You're right: even though they're scrappy, they're all-the-same. Assembly is tedious -- but when the pond is frozen, put on your ice skates! The churn dash blocks are very appealing. Bet they'll bust a lot of your black-and-white stash.
ReplyDeleteI really like those churn dash blocks. Do we really ever get tired of seeing someone else's progress? Nope
ReplyDelete