Snowman, penguin, snow day!
We are getting snow today! So, what better time to show you these wonderful items I picked up at a craft fair over the weekend...both of which fit the winter theme!
Did you know I used to collect penguins, for many, many years? I drastically downsized my collection and kept only my absolute favorites. It wasn't easy, but it was necessary.
Still, I couldn't resist this little guy when I saw him; it's my first penguin in quite a while!
One of the reasons I fell in love with him is that he's made completely from recycled materials. The gal who makes him, Cheryl Carlson, calls her company "Seal Bait." She's committed to using up all of her garbage! She makes lots of penguins of many different sizes, from a decoupage-like process, using something like a medicine bottle, for example, as the base for the bird.
Did you know I used to collect penguins, for many, many years? I drastically downsized my collection and kept only my absolute favorites. It wasn't easy, but it was necessary.
Still, I couldn't resist this little guy when I saw him; it's my first penguin in quite a while!
One of the reasons I fell in love with him is that he's made completely from recycled materials. The gal who makes him, Cheryl Carlson, calls her company "Seal Bait." She's committed to using up all of her garbage! She makes lots of penguins of many different sizes, from a decoupage-like process, using something like a medicine bottle, for example, as the base for the bird.
I think he's very cleverly put-together!
This little snowman, also made by Cheryl, is so unique!
I love his copper nose, his wild, wire "hair",
and the cute stole he's wearing!
His base is a glass soda bottle!
With the acquisition of these
two little decorations,
and the snow that's falling,
it's time to admit it...
winter, and the holidays,
are on the way!
Comments
Stay warm and safe with the snow up there!
I've been making Pinterest projects having a blast. There's not enough hours in the day to make all the cool stuff I find there. I painted a bunch of ball jars with 1 tsp. of Mod Podge with a few drops of blue food coloring and they look awesome, antique. I then put those fake tea lights candles in them with dry beans and plan to hang them from my trees. Total cost: $8 for 24 flickering tealights at Michael's! Fun!!!
Happy Crafting,
Marion
Love your little treasures!
Love,
LuLu~*xoxo