I'm so excited about TaD this year! I'm prepping for it the same as i did last year, by writing down all my project ideas and going through all my supply bins (which have multiplied in just a year!). Dont forget to actually sign up, Friday is the first day to do so.
<3
-summation
I'm still listening to this podcast by CyberSutra for Burning Man 2009. I didnt find it until a few months after bm, but wish i had it for the trip to the desert. It does remind me of dancing out on the playa.
Inspired by Josh's post to the list, I've created a place for us to share cool music in an easy to browse format (I hope), and without having to get side-tracked by interesting non-music posts. Anyone can post here by sending an email to posterous@moonrock.posterous.com.
I hope you'll all share your music finds here, and come here when you're looking for music reccommeded by fellow moonrockers.
-the Thermburglar (Erin)
Revisiting that darned onesie just one more time, post-pajama party. Knit cuffs to make it easier to push the sleeves up and keep them out of a syrupy breakfast. Actually pretty easy, now that I've gotten the hang of working with stretching the knit to match it to the woven material. Cut a piece of knit twice as tall as you want it to be on the sleeve, making sure the ribbing runs perpendicular to the sleeve edge. Sew it into a tube, fold it in half wrong sides together, and press. Turn the cuff upside down and place around the outside of the sleeve (garment should be right side out). Sew or serge along the seams, stretching the knit as you go, making sure to sew through both thicknesses of the knit cuff. fold the cuff right side up and you're done! It helps if you line up the seams of the cuff and the sleeve and sew that part first, or they will never come close to lining up.
There are 2 industrial sewing machines at my craft-space, both with lamps that didnt work. Using some spare electrical cords, a soldering iron, wire strippers and a screw driver, I was able to replace the wiring in the lamps and make them work. This is very good for when the sun goes down and I want to see just how close my fingers get to the serger blade.
