Front
Cover
Barbara Richardson captures the fresh beauty of summer with her beautiful and subtle Sampler Rose. Wonderful dimension is achieved with a separate set of rose petals which were appliqued on top of the petals in the main canvas. A lightly textured pulled thread background looks like lace to complete the delecate aura of the design. The article begins on page 7. |
Back Cover
Romanoff Riches by June Moes captures the grandeur of a long ago time and place, Carl Faberge's Russia. Her simple, yet elegant egg will enhance any decor or serve as a very special gift for a very special friend. Enjoy working it on large 14-mesh canvas using beautiful and fun threads and beads. The project and instructions begin on page 12. |
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Possibilities 24 |
Our newest feature writer, Judy Harper, is always experimenting and finding new ways. In this issue she talks about "Possibilities" with beads. Her beautiful Art Nouveau, above, shows beads worked sparingly as accents in the background and solid in the subject of the design. |
Getting Your Stash Together
36 |
Diane Holman has a great idea on how to create order out of chaos. What a wonderful thought - all of my "stuff" together and neat and easy to find! Be sure to read the "Why, When, Where, Who and How" of her masterful plan. |
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The Finish Line
23 |
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See some of the finished needlework that our readers did from designs and ideas that have been featured in past issues of needlepoint now. |
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The Stitching Fool
28 |
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Who in the world would think of celebrating Christmas in July? Why, our loveable "fool," of course. Be sure to read this riotous account. |
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From The Bookshelf
31 |
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Suzanne Howren reviews Ottoman Embroidery by Joyce I. Ross. She also reviews Stumpwork Figures by Kay and Michael Dennis as well as Needlepoint 202 by Ruth Diltz with Joan Lohr. |
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Jody's Needlepoint Excitement
33 |
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Jody Valentine answers questions and shares comments resulting from her last article about designing and stitching your own house. |
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Historic Needlework
35
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Robin Berry shares excellent information on "Interlace, No Need To Be Tied in Knots" in this last installment of her popular and educational feature on Historic Needlework.
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