I once read a quote by Robert Benchley that goes like this: “Anyone can do any amount of work, provided it isn’t the work he is supposed to be doing at that moment” :-)
That’s pretty much procrastination in a nut shell, isn’t it? Well, in the midst of preparing for the show, I will admit to doing just that. Instead of sewing up softies, there I was (for no real reason other than just to be distracted) cleaning up my craft room. I was putting away things I would have actually needed; folding up fabric I was going to cut into anyway; dusting down surfaces that were going to be covered in mess again in no time; even picking up the stray miniscule pieces of fabric and thread off the floor!
At least this strange form of procrastination yielded some fruit – I found some fabric I had printed with Spoonflower yonks ago and had completely forgotten about!
Two fat quarters of Michi in grey and yellow on cotton:

A few fat quarters of Woodland Girl on cotton (I made a cushion with this fabric that you can see here):

And way back in June I had received my order of some designs printed on a 55% linen/45% cotton blend basecloth (Spoonflower no longer offers this basecloth as an option). So I also found a number of fat quarters of the following designs on the linen/cotton blend fabric:
Woodland Cutout in blue and grey:

Woodland Cutout in yellow and black:

And Woodland Girl on the off-white basecloth:

I’ve put all of these fat quarters up in my shoppe. I only have a limited number of pieces in each design. I won’t be re-printing these designs or printing new designs onto fabric until mid-next year so you might want to buy them now if you are interested in any of the designs.
They are all available in fat quarters only, which is a good size for things like small bags/purses, softies, placemats, cushion fronts, aprons, oven/pot holders, and a few panels on a quilt.
Find them all here.
(BTW how hard is it to photograph fabric?!)
Thanks so much for all your lovely comments about the show! I can’t tell you how much I really appreciate your support. I’m sure all of you can understand the feeling of making a whole bunch of things – putting a lot of time and effort (and love!) into each one – and then just putting it out there, wondering if people will like it or loathe it. Whether it’s in a store window or posting them up on the internet, I still get those butterflies whirling around in my tummy.
So thank you, thank you for your feedback!