You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
None
Outlines simple and complex knitting stitches, demonstrates how to create and vary a pattern, and suggests creative embellisments that enable the beginning or expert knitter to personalize a project.
Instructions, diagrams, patterns, and photographs provide a guide to a wide variety of projects in embroidery, crewel, needlepoint, bargello, and applique.
This volume of Erica Wilson's stunning needlework designs offers 17 new projects adapted from art and objects in the famed collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, each presented in brilliant graphics and with easy-to-follow instructions. 60 illustrations, 48 in color. 18 charts; 20 stitch diagrams.
More than sixty original designs for Christmas ornaments, gifts, household items, and toys.
Though it defies consensus, between 1900 & 2006 campaigns of nonviolent resistance were more than twice as effective as violent struggles. This study combines statistical analysis with case studies to debunk the myth that violence occurs because of structural & environmental factors & is necessary to achieve certain political goals.
This book examines the emerging phenomenon of slow tourism, addressing growing consumer concerns with quality leisure time, environmental and cultural sustainability, as well as the embodied experience of place. Drawing on a range of international case studies, the book explores how slow tourism encapsulates a range of lifestyle practices, mobilities and ethics.
Winning techniques and patterns from the Great Quilt Contest.
Needlework ideas from childhood classics. Thirty-seven projects for quilts, cross-stitch and crewel panels, pillows and cushions, tote bags and sewing baskets, hand puppets, clothing, and dolls.
A fascinating historical novel about Hilde, an orphan who experiences Berlin on the cusp of World War II as she discovers her own voice and sexuality, ultimately finding a family when she gets a job at a gay cabaret, by award-winning author Kip Wilson. On her eighteenth birthday, Hilde leaves her orphanage in 1930s Berlin, and heads out into the world to discover her place in it. But finding a job is hard, at least until she stumbles into Café Lila, a vibrant cabaret full of expressive customers. Rosa, one of the club's waitresses and performers, immediately takes Hilde under her wing. As the café denizens slowly embrace Hilde, and she embraces them in turn, she discovers her voice and her own blossoming feelings for Rosa. But Berlin is in turmoil. Between the elections, protests in the streets, worsening antisemitism and anti-homosexual sentiment, and the beginning seeds of unrest in Café Lila itself, Hilde will have to decide what's best for her future . . . and what it means to love a place on the cusp of war.