Needle Pointers
Vol. XXXII, Number 6 -- November 2004

FEATURES
9

Design Primer, Part 4
The topic for this fourth in Mary's educational six-part series is choosing a design.
By Mary D. Shipp

DEPARTMENTS

3 Date Book
3 President's Column
 by Susan H. Davis
4 Shay's Solutions 
 
by Shay Pendray
6 Trade Secrets
6 In Stitches, by Carole H. Lake
6 Book Review, by Carolyn M. Humes
7 Legends of the Past, by Jill Becker
7 Product News, by Sandy Rodgers
8 Technique, by Jill Rabius-McGrath
34 Guild News
36 Workshop By Mail
37 ANG Annual Report
39 Treasurer's Reportt
41 Chapter News
42 Volunteer Staff

 

 

 

 

 

 

13 Time Flies
We present to you "Millennium Fantasy," whose curves and swirls mimic the speed at which our world is moving.
By Beth McKenna
Level 4
   
20 Wish Upon A Star
This celestial ornament perfectly demonstrates how to achieve the effect of an overdyed thread using regular stranded cotton or sil.
By Patricia M. Mazu
Level 2
Leaves Luscious leaves, page 25
On the cover: Dakota Rogers' arbor daze. Background photo of South Carolina's Table State Park by Patrick Wright.

The bead goes on, page 31.
The bead goes on, page 31

25 The Life Of A Leaf
Three examples so lovely you'll wish they really did grow on trees.
By Dakota RogersLevel 3
31 Fringe Benefits
Sometimes, a bold beaded fringe just can't be beat.
By Mary K. Campbell
Legend for Projects

Each needle indicates a suggested degree of difficulty.

Level 1Least difficult   Level 5Most difficult