How about iron on transfers for your cousin's art? Quick and easy to use by lots of different crafters - punch needle, free hand/surface work and all those other forms (paint, stampers......)
Cheryl
- posted
17 years ago
Addie - another thought
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- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
Hmmm, that might be easier to work out. :) I could even print smaller ones on my printer at home. Would there be interest in anything over an
8x10??Addie
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
Not on my account, but I know some people that like BIG!!!!
Cheryl
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- posted
17 years ago
Cheryl Isaak said
That's a great idea!!!
Note to Addie: I like projects that are bigger than 8 x 10. When I've created my own transfers, I've printed halves or quarters and then taped them together before before heating my iron.
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
I like 'em bigger too, but I thought *I* was the weird one! Do you think taping them together would be acceptable for the average crafter? Unfortunately, I don't have contact with many stitchers other than on this group. :(
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
Only if there were register (guide lines) marks to help the customer tape the pages together successfully. You would be amazed at how confused some crafters/needleworkers can get. What seems simple and straightfoward to you can be a huge mountain to cross for others.
Dianne
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- posted
17 years ago
None of *us* of course! :)
Addie
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- posted
17 years ago
Dianne Lewandowski said
Excellent idea ... I've seen xs charts that use this strategy.
Hey, I resemble that remark
roflmao because of use of 'cross' By now it should be no secret that counted CROSS stitching is not easy for me.
- Vote on answer
- posted
17 years ago
Eight by ten`s Not BIG!!!
Pat P
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