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If i would like to do a hand made quilt with the harley davidson logo where Quilt Afghan can I find the pattern of the logo?
I have tried crafts, knits, crochet, afghans but I haven´t found the pattern... please help!
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January 3rd, 2011 at 6:25 am
You best bet would be to get a booth at local fairs, craft shows etc…in your area.
January 3rd, 2011 at 6:25 pm
Find some vintage fabric, google it or go to ebay, you will find heaps. Then turn that fabric into Fabric Wall Art, it is really simple.http://www.kimtdesigns.com
January 4th, 2011 at 6:38 am
Get one from this site and have it enlarged at a print shop. Then cut the pieces out to make your appliquehttp://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?_adv_prop=image&va=harley+davidson+logo&sz=all
January 4th, 2011 at 6:00 pm
I wouldn’t line it either. It would take away from the integrity of the knitted material. Leave it as is and enjoy the soft and snuggly feeling of the knitted material.
January 5th, 2011 at 6:22 am
Hey just for a lark, why don’t you hand out the food to the pesky missionaries. Kill them with kindness. Of course, then it might be really hard to get rid of them, but just tell them in order to get the food, they have to leave their god at the driveway…don’t even bring it to the door. They would be welcome if they would accept those terms. I wonder how they would take that…Be sure to get them hooked first though
)o( Blessed Be! ~ Whillow
January 5th, 2011 at 6:10 pm
It’s called a Daisy Wheel, Daisy Loom or Bloom Loom. There’s a link to examples below.
January 6th, 2011 at 6:00 am
Crone…I’m a dude….but marriage has left me socially isolated. Maybe this is why I spend so much time on here as well.I think I went nuts a few years ago…
January 6th, 2011 at 6:21 pm
Sew a dress ~ I am inspired by the designers on “Project Runway” and envious of their ability to make art through fashion because I most certainly can not. Sewing on a button is the extent of my seamstress abilities. Quilt ~ No. I wish I could because quilts make such lovely, practical gifts, and I cherish the ones my great-grandmother and grandmother made, but it’s another talent I don’t possess. Knit a sweater or even socks ~ No.Crochet an afghan ~ No.Embroider your towels or tablecloth ~ No. Write invitations using calligraphy ~ Woot, my first affirmative. Yes, I am good with calligraphy. Paint a bouquet of flowers, a landscape, or a portrait ~ Yes. Painting is one of my favorite passions.Flower ~ http://s353.photobucket.com/albums/r375/SkylarkMelody/Art/?action=view¤t=GreenRoseJamesJoyce.jpgLandscape ~ http://s353.photobucket.com/albums/r375/SkylarkMelody/Art/?action=view¤t=FeelsLikeHometoMe.jpgPortrait ~ http://s353.photobucket.com/albums/r375/SkylarkMelody/Art/?action=view¤t=Veritateetvirtute.jpgMake your own necklace and earrings ~ Yes, I love jewelry making. Decorate a cake with a lattice work on the sides and flowers on top ~ Possibly. The few times I’ve tried to bake anything the results were barely edible, but I could probably decorate a cake. I liked this unique survey. ~ peace : )
January 7th, 2011 at 6:20 am
Are you looking for one you see before you buy or are you willing to buy over the internet? How soon do you need it? I make baby quilts, if you don’t need it right away maybe we can work something out. You can contact me at http://www.appliquequiltdesigns.com/Contact-Me.html
January 7th, 2011 at 6:25 pm
My boys LOVE afghans. They’re just the right size to cuddle up in and they like poking their little fingers through the holes. It really keeps them entertained. Soft yarn feels so good. Plus, there’s not a much better gift you can give to someone than your time. Every knot you pull with your hook is a piece of your kindness.
January 8th, 2011 at 6:26 am
Try the website http://www.marktplaats.nlIt is like ebay and because advertising is free, it is more used than Ebay within the Netherlands. You can look for someone to sell a quilt by making your own ad or searching an ad from a seller. The city where the seller lives can you see in the listings.
January 8th, 2011 at 6:18 pm
Try this site.Mary
January 9th, 2011 at 6:19 am
It is an afghan, whether you like the word or not. You may call it a crocheted blanket, but it is not a quilt.What people will pay for a handmade afghan and what it is worth are generally two different things. Add the cost of the yarn and $10 per hour that it took to make the afghan to get a “fair” price. Unless you are very lucky, you won’t get anywhere near that price. You’ll be lucky to get $10 over the cost of the yarn you used.
January 9th, 2011 at 6:04 pm
Christians are throw blankets maybe? I could really use an atheist right now, my apartment is freezing.Edit- Pagans are comforters. *snuggle up in her pagan*
January 10th, 2011 at 6:06 am
Same thing I’ve been doing. I help feed and cloth the homeless, I take an active role against child abuse and neglect, I clean up after litterbugs, do what I can to live a green life, I live and preach personal responsibility and lead by example. I also take an active role in politics on a local level.It’s good that you are going to take action too. Don’t let these dolts diminish what you are doing, they didn’t spring from their mothers with a pen in hand signing up to volunteer. We all get the call from someplace whether it comes from within, inspired by what we have seen, or it comes from inspirational words. What is important is the action.
January 10th, 2011 at 6:24 pm
I love the halo sleepsack. It’s all I use. Since my daughter was about 2-3 weeks old we’ve been using it. She’s 9 mo now. She always kicked blankets off or squirmed around till they were barely on her. With the sleepsack I know she stays snug and warm all night. Plus I have the peace of mind that it won’t smother her. I imagine that when she gets older like around 2 yrs we’ll use a blanket again. But… time will tell. For now we’re sticking with the sack.
January 11th, 2011 at 6:39 am
Here’s a crocheted afghan that my mother does. It’s easy and it’s one big piece rather than blocks or strips. I don’t know about putting her name on it – just do it in her favorite colors. I wouldn’t try to do a quilt block combined with the afghan, because you’d have to quilt the block, and then finish the edges, and then figure out a way to attach the yarn. After all is said and done, the first time you wash it you’ll have a misshapen mess because the different components will shrink differently. Great Granny Rectangular AfghanMaterials: Worsted weight yarn, 16 ounces each Color 1, Color 2, Color 3; 20 ounces Color 4 (Note: because yarn yardages of different brands vary considerably, on a large project such as an afghan it is advisable to buy an extra skein of each color to be sure you have enough of the same dye lot to complete the project); size H crochet hook or size needed for gauge.Gauge: With H hook, rectangle should measure approximately 5” X 15 ½” after 4th round is worked (the second Color 1 round).Note: Color sequence is Color 1, Color 2, Color 3, Color 4.Instructions: This afghan is made differently than the usual granny because it is rectangular rather than square. You will start the rectangle with a foundation row, then begin working in rounds in the same manner that a regular square is worked.Foundation Row: With Color 1, chain 48. Double crochet in 4th chain from hook, chain 1, skip 1, double crochet in next 3 chains, * chain 1, skip 1, double crochet in next 3 chains. Repeat from * across, ending skip 1, chain 1, half double crochet in last chain. Finish off Color 1.Round 1: With right side facing, join Color 2 with a slip stitch in chain 1 space at end of previous row, chain 3, work 2 double crochets in same space (chain 1, 3 double crochets) 3 times in same space, 3 double crochets in each space between groups to chain space at opposite end of Foundation Row, work (3 double crochets, chain 1) 4 times in end space, continue around working 3 double crochets in each space between groups. Join with a slip stitch, finish off Color 2.Round 2: Hold rectangle with right side facing and narrow end at top. Join Color 3 with a slip stitch in chain 1 corner space at right hand side of top. Chain 3, (2 double crochet, chain 1, 3 double crochets) all in same space (corner made); 3 double crochets between next 2 groups of double crochets (for end); (3 double crochets, chain 1, 3 double crochets) all in next chain 1 space (corner made); 3 double crochets between each group along side; (3 double crochets, chain 1, 3 double crochets) in next corner chain 1 space; 3 double crochets between next 2 groups; (3 double crochets, chain 1, 3 double crochets) all in next chain 1 space; 3 double crochets between each group along remaining side, join with a slip stitch to starting chain; finish off Color 3.Round 3: Again holding rectangle with right side facing and narrow end at top, join Color 4 with a slip stitch in chain 1 space of upper right corner; chain 3, 2 double crochets, chain 1, 3 double crochets in space; * 3 double crochets between each group along side, (3 double crochets, chain 1, 3 double crochets) in chain 1 space of next corner; repeat from * 3 times, 3 double crochets between each group along last side, join with a slip stitch to starting chain. Finish off Color 4.From now on: Continue to repeat Round 3, working 2 rounds in each color, then 3 rounds in each color; then 4 rounds in each color, etc. Work 2 more rounds in Color 4 to finish.Fringe: We put 1 tassel in each corner space and in each space between groups along the 2 narrow ends, a total of 58 tassels on each side. For each tassel you need 8 strands of Color 4, cut to 14” lengths. Hold all 8 strands together, fold in half. With crochet hook and wrong side of afghan facing you, pull folded end through corner or space, pull loose ends through folded end, and pull knot up tightly. Repeat in each space and each corner.
January 11th, 2011 at 6:46 pm
A good way to see which books and videos you find helpful is to visit your local library and look at the ones they have – you can “try before you buy”. If you’re good at picking things up on your own, some good books may be enough, but most people do better if they take at least a couple of classes – they’re often available inexpensively through your local park district, adult education or community college, local library, yarn stores and craft shops (some Michael’s, etc.). It’s also worth checking whether your local PBS tv station shows any needlecraft programs – you may find some that are very useful. ‘Youtube’ has a lot of good beginner videos, too – just be sure your anti-virus software is up-to-date before going there.Crocheting is a fun hobby – enjoy!
January 12th, 2011 at 6:39 am
1. Hollister2. Jeans3. Young4. Couch5. Quilt
January 12th, 2011 at 6:21 pm
Yes to all of the above. I’ve even sewed a wedding dress, quilted full size quilts to wall hangings, knitted dozens of sweaters and socks and many other items, crocheted numerous afghans, embroidered a table cloth and pillowcases, sent out invitations written in calligraphy, painted flowers and landscapes and sketched portraits, designed and created necklaces, earrings, bracelets and amulets with seed beads and gemstones, used Wilton cake pans and baked and decorated cakes for family and friends…