Interweave Interweave Press

Interweave Press Books Section Interweave Dot Interweave Press Magazines Interweave Dot Interweave Press Beading Interweave Dot Interweave Crochet Magazine Interweave Dot Fiber Arts Interweave Dot Jewelry Artist Magazine Interweave Dot Interweave Knits Magazine Interweave Dot Mixed Media Interweave Dot Needlework Interweave Dot Quilting Arts Interweave Dot Spinning Interweave Dot Weave
 

PieceWork magazine

 Subscribe
 Subscription Help
 Back Issues
 Free Projects & Articles
 Indexes
 Submissions
Needlework

 Books

 Corrections

 Events & Exhibits

 Resources

 Contact Us




September/October 2009
On Newsstands September 1, 2009




Piecework September/October 2009
$5.99 Add to Cart

On the Cover:
A Miniature Lace Tablecloth
to Knit, page 34.
Photograph by Joe Coca.

Piecework - Quaker Pinballs
Quaker Pinballs, page 26

Departments

Notions
Letter from the editor
By Post
Letters to the editor
Book Marks
Books of interest
Necessities
Products of interest
Calendar
Upcoming events
Trimmings
A sampling of old patterns:
Doll-size Tatted Edgings,
Chrysanthemum Collar to Tat
Tapestry
The new and noteworthy
Abbreviations/Definitions

Butter"scotch" Brooch
Butter”scotch” Brooch, page 44

Marketplace

Advertising Advertise in PieceWork magazine or on the website!

Features / Projects

Eloise Kruger and Her Miniatures
by Suzanne Smith Arney
Eloise Andrews Kruger amassed a collection of nearly 20,000 pieces of furniture and accessories in 1:12 scale, including upholstery for a chair worked in flamestitch and a needlepointed pillow only 1 inch (2.5 cm) square.

Eloise Kruger’s Flamestitch Pattern to Embroider
Deanna Hall West used Eloise Kruger’s hand-drawn chart to stitch the pattern as a seat cushion for a miniature wicker chair.

The Ubiquitous Loop
by Linda Ligon
Explore the amazing technique of simple looping, which has been used to create fabrics in virtually all cultures and times; many textile scholars call it universal.

Tokens of Love: Quaker Pinballs
by Erica Uten
As early as 1790, girls at Ackworth School, a Quaker boarding school in England, made knitted pinballs, many of which they presented as gifts to fellow students.

A Quaker Pinball to Knit by Christina Inge and the
Pinball Motif to Cross-Stitch
Use the chart to create a silk knitted pinball or to cross-stitch the motif on fabric.

Treasure Pouch
A Miniature Rug to Needlepoint

by Frank M. Cooper
Stitch this miniature Oriental carpet for your favorite dollhouse owner.

A Miniature Lace Tablecloth to Knit for Titania’s Tea Table
by Mary Frances Wogec
This gossamer tablecloth, worked in fine silk thread on tiny needles, could grace a doll’s table, or frame it as a tribute to your own fine needle skills.

Crewel or Jacobean? A Confusion of Terminology
by Meryl A. Friedberg Ambrose
Are the terms "Jacobean embroidery" and "crewelwork" synonymous? Confusion arises because much Jacobean embroidery originally was worked in the tightly twisted two-ply worsted wool known as crewel yarn.

A Jacobean Floral Design in Miniature Punchneedle Embroidery
by Robert R. Ambrose

Use these step-by-step instructions to create a Jacobean design in the small-scale technique of punchneedle embroidery.

PieceWork’s Brooch Contest 2009 Grand-Prize Winner: The Butter“scotch” Brooch and Earr ings to Needlepoint
by Sharlotte A. DeVere

Re-create the grand-prize winner from our recent brooch contest. As a bonus, the designer has added instructions for matching earrings.

Baby Booties from a Vintage Pattern to Knit
by Nancie M . Wiseman

The designer adapted the pattern for these tiny booties from Flora Campbell Chandler’s booklet of treasured patterns for knitting booties, quilt patterns, and knitted and crocheted laces.

ON THE WEB:

A Treasure Pouch in Simple Looping
designed by Robin Taylor Daugherty

Imbue your totems, tokens, or talismans with even more significance by nestling them in a handmade pouch that's perfect for precious things.



Treasure Pouch

Coming Next Issue



PieceWork Magazine

About PieceWork Meet the Editor Reader Advisory Panel Submissions Indexes Contact Us

Buy Back Issues of Piecework
PieceWork Back Issues
Buy Back Issues of Needleworker
Needleworker Back Issues

Magazine Organizer
Subscriber
Services


Subscribe, renew, change your address, pay your bill and more!

Choose from 2 Exciting Offers!

YES!
Send me my FREE trial issue of PieceWork. I'll get a one-year subscription (6 issues) for only $24—that's a savings of 43% off the newsstand price! If I'm not completely satisfied, I can keep my FREE issue and return the bill marked "cancel" and owe nothing.
Just fill out the form below—it's Risk Free!
Add $5/year for Canadian postage; U.S. funds only.
Payment must accompany international orders.
First Name Last Name  
 
Street 1 Street 2  
 
City State  
 
Zip Country  
 
E-mail Other Countries: use this form.  
 

 
BONUS ISSUE & DISCOUNT

PAY NOW and add a 7th issue to your subscription (a $6.99 value!) for the same low price.

Home • Books • Magazines • Subscriber Services • Events • Advertising
Press Room • Privacy Policies • Help • About Us  • Contact us