Gypsy Threads
Contact me
On Blogger since October 2008
Profile views - 785
My blogs
Blogs I follow
- g. woolikers
- ...one still frame...
- A Primitive Place Magazine
- Barn House
- Bird Brain Designs
- Blue Green Arts
- Brocantess
- Cottonwood Lane Primitives
- Countercrafts Primitive Treasures
- down abbie's road
- Everything Beth and Stephanie
- Frenzy Stamper's Creative Journey
- Gypsy's Threads
- Halloween Folk Art by Melissa Valeriote
- Humble Crow Creations
- In The Onion Patch
- In The Spirit Of Friends Show Blog
- Lemoncholy's flight of fancy
- Luluz
- miss gracie's house
- Nelly's Nest
- Old Soul Studios
- oldgreymare
- Primitive and Folk Artists - PAFA
- PRIMITIVE PIECES by LYNDA
- Primitives From The Farm
- Remnants of the Past
- Roxanne's Ribbonry
- Stacy Nash Primitive Designs
- Sweet Magnolias Farm
- teesha's circus
- Teresa's Primitive Treasures
- The Burlap Owl Primitives
- The Humble Stitcher
- The Primitive Gathering
- The Rusty Clover
- The Vintage Moth..
Gender | Female |
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Occupation | Primitive Folk Artist |
Location | Chico, CA, United States |
Introduction | Many, many, yes, many years ago I was born in Ohio! I lived there until I was married in 1974. My new husband joined the military and off we went to see the world. I have always, (as in never not) loved old things. It pretty much does not matter what it is - dishes, rusty things, gates, doors, linens, pictures...you get what I'm saying! So now I use those things in my folk art! I incorporate a great deal of wool in what I do. The majority of my wool comes from 100% wool clothing. I purchase it wherever I can find it, deconstruct the garment and then felt it (in the washer!) The leftover bits from the belt loops and difficult seams (not to mention that really, really ugly piece I just do not like!) get minced up and used as stuffing for my creations. Nothing goes to waste! I also collect those (often) unwanted dresser scarves and I use the beautiful handmade lace and needlework on my creations. The center boring parts...not so boring once I use them for stamping or my own needlework. I could go on, but that is what blogs are for! See you there. |