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

Hi Anne,
I don’t get that piece of art either BUT the real reason I am writing is to say I am so glad you found my new blog…I have since put up another post but will be off for a week now while Dan and I go camping for a few days..
Ann
I didn’t “get” a lot of abstract art until I took a fine art class in college last year. As part of the class, we had to create a piece of art (and a photograph wasn’t allowed). I discovered that it was easier to create a piece of abstract art than to actually paint or draw something that looked realistic. I ended up doing a piece that looked like a bunch of blocks with a couple of triangles, but I was able to interpret what I was trying to express to the class, and got an “A”. I’ll leave art (abstract or otherwise) to talented artists!
I’m with you Anne, I don’t get a lot of contemperary art either. I think that’s why I prefer the “old “‘ masters, at least I recognize what I’m looking at :).