So many wonderful hooked pieces shared during last week's Twenty Dollar Hookers' retreat in Millersburg, OH.
Here are a few completed pieces that were brought.
Lora was the over acheiver 😁
Pug hugs 😊
Lauren
So many wonderful hooked pieces shared during last week's Twenty Dollar Hookers' retreat in Millersburg, OH.
Here are a few completed pieces that were brought.
Lora was the over acheiver 😁
I arrived home last evening from my little hooking get away with the Twenty Dollar Hookers in Millersburg, OH. Always fun to get away for a few days but good to get back home. Today I have been playing catch up. Even being gone just 3 days there is a lot to do. Thankfully the pug sitter had no issues with Molly other than the fact she was peeing almost non-stop yesterday. I am hoping she doesn't have another UTI as they get very expensive!
I did get my two pumpkins bound . . .
I actually feel I was more productive than usual!
I even took some pictures of projects hookers were working on or had finished. I will share those in the next post.
Thanks so much for stopping by.
Pug hugs 😊
Lauren
The same way you eat an elephant . . . a little at a time.
Two more of my little mats are bound . . . and two to go.
Love Birds, an antique adaptation, is a rug I started last June in a class with Sally Kalin. It had barely been touched since then, but it is finally time to finish it. I was smart and did not "borrow" any of the wool to use on another project, but it was still hard to get a grip on what needed to be done. I completed the hooking of bird #2 and now only have background left (other than a little tweaking), and I do like hooking background. Hopefully this will be done sooner rather than later.
Next week the $20 Hookers are meeting for a few days so I need to plan my projects to take. Maybe the hooking on Love Birds will be done so I can work on the binding.
Another RAINY day in Ohio . . . but you don't have to shovel rain.
Gypsy has been bound. It was bound in one of the wools used in the background. One down, four to go 😁 The four have been trimmed, steamed and the edges zigzagged (I don't have a serger). Thankfully they are smaller than Gypsy.
In October I am vending at a show that is not a hook in. I am determined not to wait until the last minute to make non-hooking related items. (Or did I already tell you that?) I did make 15 wool wreaths. All that's left is to add a bow. It's a start!
Did you know that black dogs are usually the last to be adopted from a shelter?
And speaking of black dogs, Molly is still seizure free, but is having great difficulty walking. It is just heartbreaking to see her dragging herself across the floor. That gray face just melts my heart.
I suddenly went from having no rugs to bind to FIVE. Argh. The two pumpkins . . .
. . . and two small hit and miss mats. The mat to the right was also hooked with worms except for the black.
Gypsy.
Plus soon Fierce Lion will need binding, too. I suppose it is a terrible problem to have 😁 My goal is to bind for at least 1/2 hour every day, and even doing that will take quite some time to finish them.
Thank you for all your comments on the cluster in East Palestine. Several of you are no-reply bloggers, so I was unable to personally respond, but please know I appreciate the comments. I am just gobsmacked that our president could fly to the Ukraine and give them another half billion dollars in aid, but do nothing for the citizens of our country. Shouldn't they come first?
Molly is still doing good . . . fingers crossed, though yesterday she was having much difficulty walking. I took her antiquing Saturday, so she got to be a diva in her pink stroller. Let me tell you. It absolutely wore her out. It is hard being that cute. We got to DSO's about 6:15 pm and the only time she moved a muscle was to swallow her meds and go potty.
SSHHHH! Today I took her to the hooking guild meeting at the library. Overall she was good but if I left her sight, she started yipping. She was once again the belle of the ball. She rarely laid down but just happened to be prone when I snapped this picture.
I live about 100 miles west of East Palestine, but I have railroad tracks within a quarter mile of my house. What if this had happened in a more densely populated area? WHY ARE THE CONCERNS OF THE RESIDENTS BEING IGNORED? The government is saying to just trust them. Yeah, right.
Please keep all the residents in your prayers.
Lauren