I'm a bit behind on my crafting and seeing this needle project from Chile is making me want to add more to my workload. Wouldn't he be perfect on a mantle? Or peeking our from a corner like a wee mousie? Awww, Hello There Cutie!!! xxxo
Ok, so Easter isn't for another week but that's no reason not to make these fab bunny envelopes. In my house, this is a year round theme (with Amelie being the head of household). To read the easy-peasy instructions by Martha (of course) just click here. And Hello There Cutie envelopes!!! xxxo
Please visit Ismoyo's Vintage Creative Playground, a wonderland of artwork and unique handmade items for sale by the talented author, designer and all-around crafty girl.
The word "How" (haau) is used common as a greeting, perhaps inaccurately, by some Native Americans. The Oxford English Dictionary claims that the word was originally used by missionary Jean de Brébeuf to indicate an "sign of approval" and was used by the Huron or Wyandot tribes. But how cute are these Native American cut-outs?
The word "papoose" comes from the Algonquian Indian word "papoos" and means "child". The word came originally from the Narragansett. This crochet mother and papoose likely came from the 1970s.
No surprise that for my birthday I got some cute gifts; this won the "Hello There Cutie Prize." The tin box has the most adorable little girlfriends working together sewing a toy bunny, with a stylized "white rabbit" (like the Chinese candy) on the front. Inside is a kit to sew a felt bunny, which I'm going to craft with Mom this w-end. Living the hello there cutie life... we love it! xxxo