june-class-lay-out.jpgcute kidsthis is what we did in june =) tfl 1 comments06/27/10 at 15:14ones heart: Bright and cheerful.
maddie~0.jpgmaddiewhoops a bit late ...lol...i was just fluffing about updating my blog ...and it dawned on me that i forgot to upload ......pmsl ...serious i am glad to be back on normal roster =)
awesome challenge ...i love the lace layering ...thanks Bec ....my hand stitching nearly drove me mental ...but that is my mojo's fault 2 comments06/27/10 at 15:14ones heart: Lace looks fab.
model-material.jpgmodel materialthis was my take on the blind ....i loved it ...thanks xoxox5 comments06/27/10 at 15:10ones heart: Gorgeous colours they really catch your eye.
LO_029_A_walk_through_yesteryear.jpgA walk through yesteryear.Journalling reads:
Was this how the Female Factory looked in 1840?
Of course not but by preserving the past
we can teach our children and their children about
life in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s.
The wonderful fireplace, stunning wallpaper and
beautiful light fittings all tell a story about life in 1840.
Ross Female Factory, Tasmania.
December 22nd 2008.5 comments06/27/10 at 13:32shimano: fabulous heritage page
LO_028_A_Place_in_Time.jpgA place in history.Many years ago, these cemeteries scared me. I always imagined the big headstones to be spooky and I hated going to the cemeteries with headstones but now that I am older, they don’t scare me anymore.
I now see the beauty in these headstones. Whilst death is not beautiful, the work of art on these headstones are amazing. It is very interesting seeing all the different shaped headstones and plots. They truly are a labour of love.
It’s probably morbid to take photos of these headstones and a little disrespectful.
But I fear that in years to come, these will be gone. Where would history be???
Just one photo is a memory to remember… to remember this piece of history in time.6 comments06/27/10 at 13:31shimano: this is gorgeous - love your layout
LO_029_A_walk_through_yesteryear.jpgA walk through yesteryear.Journalling reads:
Was this how the Female Factory looked in 1840?
Of course not but by preserving the past
we can teach our children and their children about
life in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s.
The wonderful fireplace, stunning wallpaper and
beautiful light fittings all tell a story about life in 1840.
Ross Female Factory, Tasmania.
December 22nd 2008.5 comments06/27/10 at 12:50Vicki: Stunning !
LO_028_A_Place_in_Time.jpgA place in history.Many years ago, these cemeteries scared me. I always imagined the big headstones to be spooky and I hated going to the cemeteries with headstones but now that I am older, they don’t scare me anymore.
I now see the beauty in these headstones. Whilst death is not beautiful, the work of art on these headstones are amazing. It is very interesting seeing all the different shaped headstones and plots. They truly are a labour of love.
It’s probably morbid to take photos of these headstones and a little disrespectful.
But I fear that in years to come, these will be gone. Where would history be???
Just one photo is a memory to remember… to remember this piece of history in time.6 comments06/27/10 at 12:49Vicki: Wow Melanie, this is awesome! I love old cemeteri...
image0022.jpgsweet6x12 Lo using kaisercraft hey birdie die cuts, prima vine, pearl strip, stamp, thickers and heidi swapp verb sticker.
TFL6 comments06/27/10 at 10:50julie21566: simple and stunning
1st_day_of_school.jpg1st day of schoolJournaling - 130 words
number in title - 1
layout size 6.12 on corrugated cardboard, dry brushed over with kaiser white paint. Paper range is MLS.7 comments06/27/10 at 10:49julie21566: looks fabbo love the clouds