FINISHED:
Elizabeth’s Designs: Ladybug

Nora Corbett: Mirabilia Retreat Dragonfly

Marg Low: Hearts & Berries (patchwork retreat)

Michelle Marvig: Travel Cord Buddy (patchwork retreat)

IN PROGRESS:
Anita Diamond: Quaker Flowers Strawberry Emery

Beaded fish

Berry Delightful bag

Bullion Rose facecloth

ByGone Stitches: Quaker Christmas II

CA Wells: Cottage Etui

CA Wells: Pyramid Etui

CA Wells: Sailors Valentine

Chatelaine: Egyptian Garden Mandala

Cindy Valentine: Apricot Elegance

Country Cottage Needleworks: The Tea Room

Country Threads: Paris

Forget-Me-Nots in Stitches: Raphael’s Raspberries

GCC Ornamental Delights

Goldwork pea

Jane Nicholas (stumpwork): Dragonfly

Jane Nicholas (stumpwork): Oriental Poppy

Jane Nicholas (stumpwork): Pomegranates and Beetle

Jane Nicholas (stumpwork): Honesty & Heartsease

Jane Nicholas (stumpwork): Stumpwork needlework accessories (thimble pip)

JCS magazine: Le Jardin Silk Sampler

Lavender & Lace: Celtic Summer

Longstitch frogs

Lorri Birmingham: Butterflies & Hearts Needleroll

Marg Low: Make a Christmas Wish (patchwork retreat)

Martha Schmidt: Hussif

Mediterranean Village scene

Mill Hill: Three Kings by Jim Shore

Mirabilia: Bluebeard’s Princess Mirabella

Monica Hunt: Hussif

Moss Creek Designs: Schwalmwork Pinkeep

Nora Corbett: Mirabilia Retreat Mia Mermaid

Orion’s cot quilt

Rosewood Manor: Quaker Diamonds

Shepherd’s Bush: Finch Song

Stoney Creek: Nature’s Resting Place

Summer Fruits pincushion

Teresa Wentzler: English Garden Sampler

Teresa Wentzler: Noah’s Ark

Textile Heritage: Topiary Bookmark

The Prairie Schooler: When Witches Go Riding

Wool beehive needlebook

Wool hotwater bottle cover

Oooh, your stumpwork pieces are amazing! It’s probably best I don’t see them in person, because I would want to touch them, they look so cool and 3-D. Beautiful!
Goodness me :))) You are so talented Anne this is stunning work even with your annouced mistakes, I love the look of stumpwork but as yet have never had a go although I do love traditional embroidery. You must feel so proud of these, I’m off for another look :)))
Have a great weekend!
Beautiful work Anne! I’ve always loved the three dimensional quality of Stumpwork.
They are both absolutely stunning, Anne! I have talked about doing stumpwork for years now, but have never committed to it. After seeing your pieces, I might have to give it a go!
Wow! Those are GORGEOUS! I would love to learn that…
XXXX
Cari
http://www.thewhimwit.typepad.com/afairytalecottage
Wow Anne, they look gorgeous! I really love the pea one. You’ve gone one better than me – all I have is the book – so don’t be ashamed of those UFOs. These are beautiful 🙂
You are such an artist that it takes my breath away. I used to embroider all types of things but my hands and eyes are so bad now that I can’t.
Wow, that’s beautiful, Anne!
So detailed and beautiful! I’d love to see more (hint hint)!!!
Oh my but that is so lovely! Great job!
Oh, yes, absolutely lovely.
I have done two too, I must post them, and guess what? My fave of the two is my sweet pea too. I started thinking you had done the other one the same as me too!
Yup, I must post them too. I am very proud of my stumpwork as well.
Posted, what do you think? Please answer on my blog, our Telkom has ‘lost’ our email domain, so email is not working!
Anne, I just think these two are gorgeous. Stumpwork is truly one of the tips of the pyramids in stitching as far as I’m concerned. You have really shown some excellence in handwork with these. Love them!
Hugs,
Deb
I just love both of these pieces! I am amazed by your prowess. I took a class on stumpwork with Lorri Birmingham at CATS last year and your work is painstakingly beautiful!