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Front Cover | Table
of Contents | Editor's Column | Back
Cover
Table of Contents
|
Front Cover
Can you think of a better way to greet spring than with our
beautiful little pansies just waiting for you to stitch? Spring
Pansies, our new continuing feature by Debbie Stiehler, is
sure to be a favorite with its colorful flowers and geometric
border. Article and instructions begin on page 7. |
|
Back Cover
Michael Boren continues to create wonderful art with
his Scheherazade series. This time it is in the form of
wearable art with a pin and matching earrings that will be fun
to stitch and wonderful to wear. Two color palettes are given
for your selection. Article and instructions begin on page 13. |
|
Jennifer Ashley Taylor, our talented
staff photographer, created and photographed both beautiful
covers. |
| Carolina Lily |
17 |
Tony
Minieri's crisp and beautiful continuing project offers
you a choice of eight exciting color palettes and two
ways to work the design. This popular project concludes
in this issue. |
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| Sweet Sixteen |
21 |
| Another popular
continuing project concludes in this issue. Carole
Lake's fun confection of sixteen essential stitches for
basic needlepointers is fun to work as it builds your
stitch repertoire. |
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| Ornaments of the US |
29 |
|

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| The new installment of Pamela
Harding's patriotic ornaments features designs for Rhode
Island, Tennessee, Texas and Utah. |
|

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| Springtime Heart |
36 |
| Kandace Merric designed this
delightful heart that gives us a sampling of things we
think of when we think Spring. It is worked on 18-count
canvas in popular threads that are easy to find. |
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| Adventures in Embellishment |
20 |
| Tony Minieri continues the discussion on leaves
in his popular column. In this segment he talks about the
stitches that are best for forming groups of leaves in both
large and small sizes. These studies are such valuable
resources for your stitching notebook. |
| "Amy"able Advice for the Stitcher |
31 |
| For this issue Amy Bunger deviates from the
regular format of this popular column. To help greet the new
season, she has designed a colorful little ornament, "Hoppy
Easter" for your stitching fun. It is worked on 18-mesh
canvas with exciting threads. Best of all, this little charmer
will work up quickly. |
| From the Bookshelf |
27 |
| Suzanne Howren gives excellent
reviews of the needlework books that are new in the market.
She always selects books that she feels will be of interest to
our readers. In this issue she reviews Tudor Treasures to
Embroider by Pamela Warner and Netted Beadwork - A
BEADWORK How-To-Book by Diane Fitzgerald. |
See the exciting presentation of our
website. Visit us at
www.needlepointnow.com
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Last Updated November 24, 2004