Birds and Blooms Embroidery Kit
- Made in the U.S.A.
- The embroidery kit includes:
- Light green cotton fabric, printed with the design. These guidelines are permanent
- One 6-inch hand embroidery hoop
- Hand embroidery needles
- 8 colors of DMC cotton embroidery floss
- The color printed embroidery pattern
- Beginners' guide and stitching instructions
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Learn and practice 15 easy hand embroidery stitches with this sweet bluebird sampler kit! This craft project is perfect for beginner stitchers and includes access to an online video tutorial.
- Made in the U.S.A.
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The embroidery kit includes:
- Blue fabric, permanently stamped with the template
- A 6-inch wood embroidery hoop
- Hand embroidery needles
- A floss card with 12 colors of DMC cotton embroidery floss
- Color printed embroidery pattern
- Beginners' guide and stitching instructions
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This embroidery kit includes everything you need to complete this fun project, from beginner-friendly instructions with an online video tutorial to quality stitching supplies. It makes for a cozy art project on a cold day, and the resulting hoop art makes a lovely handmade gift. The simple embroidery pattern includes a link to the video tutorial on YouTube, stitch and color keys, and a color close-up photo of the stitched pattern. The online video tutorial guides stitchers, but this design is not suggested for crafters who are new to hand embroidery.
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The Federal Art Project was a Federal One program under the Works Progress Administration during the Great Depression. Funded under the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of 1935, it operated from August 1935 until June 1943. It was created as a relief measure to employ artists and artisans to create murals; easel paintings; sculpture; graphic art; posters; photography; Index of American Design documentations; museum and theater scenic designs; and arts and crafts. The Federal Art Project operated community art centers throughout the country where craft workers and artists worked, exhibited, and educated others. The project produced over 200,000 individual works, including some of the most significant pieces of public art in the United States.