Toe in the fabric postcard water ...

You sucked me in ... I had to try.

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Reply to
Tutu Haynes-Smart
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Yea!!! Those are beautiful! I thought you said you made one. : ) They are addicting once you do one. Look forward to the next swap.

Reply to
Kiteflyer

How lovely! If you're running short on indigo, one of those delightful postcards would do as well. :)

Reply to
Kathy Applebaum

Tutu, I love your postcards. I've been in about five postcard exchanges so far. I love making them too.

Kris ( in northern Virginia)) >>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Tutu Haynes-Smart wrote:

Reply to
Kris Bishop

On Oct 21, 9:31=A0am, "Tutu Haynes-Smart" wrote: Nice job! Very artistic!

Reply to
Idahoqltr

I think you dived all the way in....not just sticking your toe in! They are wonderful! Thanks for posting the pictures. KJ

Reply to
KJ

Reply to
Pat in Virginia

Tutu, they're *wonderful*! All of them. But I especially like Africa Blob -- it just sizzles. :)

Reply to
Sandy Foster

Tutu, they are wonderful! I love them all, but Africa blob, proteas and fringe are just marvellous. . In message , Tutu Haynes-Smart writes

Reply to
Patti

Oh, Tutu, I think you did more than get your toe wet - you're in up to your eyeballs! Those are wonderful. Absolutely terrific for a first try!

Reply to
Louise

Gosh, those are wonderful. I think you have the technique down. Those are great!

Sherry Starr

Reply to
Sherry Starr

Ooooh Tutu! They are gorgeous!!

Reply to
Sharon Harper

You call that "to try"? - To try is making one! LOL They are gorgeous. Are you using the Bonnie McCaffery technique, tinsel (sp)? I remember seeing something to that effect on her Ipod video. Great Job, thanks for sharing.

Reply to
C&S

Very, very nice!! I love those colors, and I think you should keep on making them. If the trials turned out this well, then you are on your way!

Karen, Queen of Squishies

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Reply to
Karen, Queen of Squishies

With the Africa ones and the Table Mountain ones, I created the fabric by sticking a whole lot of organza scraps on top of each other with a soldering iron and then cutting out the shape and fusing it onto the background. But I must admit that the actual making the postcard bit I haven't got down pat. I used the dreaded Heat & Bond on one and then had to bind the edges, coz you can't do satin stitch thru' H&B. Ask me how I know

Reply to
Tutu Haynes-Smart

Beautiful, as all your work. Proteas is my favourite one Heidi from Germany

"Karen, Queen of Squishies" schrieb:

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Reply to
Heidi from Germany

Howdy!

Lovely, indeed, Tutu!

Ragmop/Sandy--leaving the indigo begging to KathyA ;-D

Reply to
Sandy Ellison

I love your Africa postcard with the stars on the top and bottom! I looks just like I was up in a satellite, looking down at the continent and seeing all the lights in those areas.

I also liked your photo of you and your grandson, Zach. :) It's old-fashioned looking -- Gramma with the wispy, curly hair, holding the little boy. The background is ruffled curtains over a bay window, maybe. The plant greenery. It looks like a photo that is in a silver frame, sitting on top of the old family piano. :)

René

Reply to
René

Correction: the indigo was already a done baseball-swap-buddy deal. I'm begging for postcards here.

Just wanted to set the record straight. :)

Reply to
Kathy Applebaum

Howdy!

ooo- pardon me! I thought you were begging for an indigo postcard, Tutu being so close to those indigos. There's always another indigo, right? And another 2 weeks to get those BBS squares sent. LOL

Ragmop/Sandy

Reply to
Sandy Ellison

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