-"to re-create something in words is like being alive twice".--enjoy the moment!
. "Help me to embrace this day, as gift,
as uniquely given for the first and last time." Klassen
Friday, June 27, 2008
Show and Tell Friday
It is show and tell Friday at Kelli's http://kellishouse.blogspot.com/ I wanted to share this antique crib at Ocracoke Island where we vacationed last week. I thought it was so cool. It had a screening type thing on the sides.
This was a quilt made by the Island women--it is being raffled and I forgot to put my name in!!
What a vivid and gorgeous colored quilt. They were raffling this? And you forgot to add your name....man alive, I think I'd turn around and go back. LOL
My show n tell is shared. Hope you can stop by for a "howdy do!" Happy weekend to you---
What a wonderful vintage crib and the quilt is beautiful, I'm sorry you missed out on such a wonderful opportunity. I will have to take a look around your blog home, your monkeys and the little monkey have caught my interest, I believe I've been by a couple times before :). Have a wonderful weekend! :)
I like the crib. My great Aunt had one that was iron painted white that I always loved and hoped she'd give to me. I know a baby couldn't sleep in it because the bars were too far apart but I still wanted it. I love the quilt. Some of the blocks I am unfamiliar with. Mama Bear
What a lovely vacation you had - and what a beautiful quilt! I'm reading Jennifer Chiaverini's books right now, so though I don't quilt, I am enjoying learning much more about that craft.
The poignant story about your in-laws was very touching! I do not look forward to the day when one or both of my parents are in this position.
Thank you for visiting me and for your kind comments. As to quilting: The first quilt I made was a Little Dutch Girl applique that I made for my daughter years ago. My Mom helped and we hired someone to do the quilting. Next, I made a TV quilt for my first grandson. A neighbor gave me the instructions. I tied that one. I made 3 more of those in twin size and hand quilted them. These were the Rail pattern and they were sewn all around and turned before I quilted. I bought the book for the one I call the elm creek sampler after reading the first book Jennifer Chiaverini wrote. I bought the material in 2003 and am just now getting around to working on it. I decided to take these classes recently and bought the new machine. I have learned so much. So yes you can learn on your own but there are a lot of tips others can give you in class. For instance, until yesterday, I thought the polyester batting I was using was all there was out there. There are a lot of blogs about quilting and they have been a big help to me. I'm teaching my daughter what I learn. I'd be glad to help you any way I can. Most local quilt shops have classes. Mama Bear
That is a truly beautiful crib. You just don't see things like that anymore. The quilt is pretty, you must of been have a wonderful time to forget to add your name. Take care, ginger
What a vivid and gorgeous colored quilt. They were raffling this? And you forgot to add your name....man alive, I think I'd turn around and go back. LOL
ReplyDeleteMy show n tell is shared. Hope you can stop by for a "howdy do!" Happy weekend to you---
Love the cute crib. Sorry you missed the drawing opportunity.
ReplyDeleteI hope you had a great time on vacation.
Interesting. Maybe you should go back and put your name in.
ReplyDeleteGreat crib. Love the quilt.
ReplyDeleteThat is a very unique crib.
ReplyDeleteWhat a pretty quilt. Love the colors. Hope you win! Cute baby bed too.
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful vintage crib and the quilt is beautiful, I'm sorry you missed out on such a wonderful opportunity. I will have to take a look around your blog home, your monkeys and the little monkey have caught my interest, I believe I've been by a couple times before :). Have a wonderful weekend! :)
ReplyDeleteYou always have such wonderful things to share. What a gorgeous quilt!
ReplyDeleteI hope you are doing well. It's been a while since we have visited. Sending good wishes your way.
Cookie
How neat to have screens instead of slats. That is a bright and pretty quilt.
ReplyDeleteLove the quilt!
ReplyDeleteThe crib is very unique. And the quilt is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteThanks for leaving a comment on my blog. I hope you have a wonderful weekend.
Neat crib, I haven't seen one like that before. I know you are getting excited about your new grandson's arrival!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful quilt!
Katherine
I like the crib. My great Aunt had one that was iron painted white that I always loved and hoped she'd give to me. I know a baby couldn't sleep in it because the bars were too far apart but I still wanted it. I love the quilt. Some of the blocks I am unfamiliar with.
ReplyDeleteMama Bear
What a lovely vacation you had - and what a beautiful quilt! I'm reading Jennifer Chiaverini's books right now, so though I don't quilt, I am enjoying learning much more about that craft.
ReplyDeleteThe poignant story about your in-laws was very touching! I do not look forward to the day when one or both of my parents are in this position.
Thank you for visiting me and for your kind comments.
ReplyDeleteAs to quilting: The first quilt I made was a Little Dutch Girl applique that I made for my daughter years ago. My Mom helped and we hired someone to do the quilting. Next, I made a TV quilt for my first grandson. A neighbor gave me the instructions. I tied that one. I made 3 more of those in twin size and hand quilted them. These were the Rail pattern and they were sewn all around and turned before I quilted.
I bought the book for the one I call the elm creek sampler after reading the first book Jennifer Chiaverini wrote. I bought the material in 2003 and am just now getting around to working on it. I decided to take these classes recently and bought the new machine. I have learned so much. So yes you can learn on your own but there are a lot of tips others can give you in class. For instance, until yesterday, I thought the polyester batting I was using was all there was out there. There are a lot of blogs about quilting and they have been a big help to me. I'm teaching my daughter what I learn. I'd be glad to help you any way I can.
Most local quilt shops have classes.
Mama Bear
That crib is fabulous! Can't believe you forgot to put your name in on the quilt! LOL!
ReplyDeleteLove the crib & the quilt. Thanks for sharing & letting us drool over it a bit. :D
ReplyDeleteFor your daily dose of vintage goodness & a bit of silliness, stop by Confessions of an Apron Queen
What a wonderful old crib. I think the design is a fabulous idea. :-) Rosie
ReplyDeleteThat is a truly beautiful crib. You just don't see things like that anymore. The quilt is pretty, you must of been have a wonderful time to forget to add your name.
ReplyDeleteTake care,
ginger