Tuesday, January 3, 2012

What's Your Poison?

Amy Bunger's January newsletter is up on her shop website. Just click on the right date to enjoy all the goodies. This is a very large newsletter, full of interesting things but my favorite is the photo of the first Kirk and Hamilton poison bottle Amy's stitched. This is a series that is a particular favorite of mine (Ok, I admit I an strange!) but if you don't find Halloween canvases to your taste, there is still a great deal to enjoy in this newsletter.  Amy always includes a book review, class announcements, a bit about the new Tony Minieri DVD set, glimpses of her Home Study pieces being stitched and much more.  There are even new Holiday Parade canvases from Susan Roberts that Amy will be doing stitch guides for.
http://www.amybunger.com/current_enewsletters.html

The Needle Works newsletter is up, too.  Once again there are plenty of classes to admire,  a new monthly club announced (featuring circus elephants!),  a stitch will be diagrammed/deconstructed/enhanced, and some fabulous finished projects shown off.
http://theneedleworks.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/06/201201newsletter.pdf

I hope you have a quiet moment soon to sit and enjoy the good reads.


Written by Jane/Chilly Hollow
Blogging at http://chillyhollownp.blogspot.com
and at http://chstitchguides.blogspot.com

4 comments:

palma said...

Happy New Year my friend. Got back Sunday but modem was broken so no internet access. Lots to see. Happy wonderful stitching in 2012

The Chilly Hollow Needlepoint Adventure said...

Welcome home, Palma. You must feel very Internet deprived! Try not to fry your eyeballs looking at everything. It'll all still be here tomorrow. And the day after that.

Tisha said...

I too love the poison bottles. I'd want to display them year round -maybe a condiment rack in the kitchen. Might cut down on dinner guests.
Tisha

The Chilly Hollow Needlepoint Adventure said...

Tisha, you crack me up! But you are right, a display of these in the kitchen would definitely cut down on the folks who wanted to stay for supper.