Fabulous Finds Friday!

Being that it's now the holiday season, I thought I'd start posting up some awesome stuff I've been seeing on that thar new fangled World Wide Web (yes, an Alton Brown quote). This will be a weekly thing to share with all in case they haven't seen it already (^_^) Let's begin!

For those that are totally into cowls, and possibly make their own, here is a rustic cowl pattern by Faima Othman. She's designed a slew of patterns for the everyday crafty fashionista that takes the time to make the look rather than spend the money. She has great deals on all of her designs so go check out her Etsy store!

Also from Etsy:

Jay C. of Contradictions Jewelry has simple hand-crafted jewelry that look like they belong in a store in Soho! This feathered chain maille like piece was what caught my eye. People are still wearing long chains with a major focal point at the very end and this piece can work for anyone! Her prices are great and shipping is affordable. She also has other accessories like earrings, cuffs and extensions that she all makes herself so go check her out and show some support for a local crafter

I am a yarn fiend, a fiend with the need for free patterns so I know I'm not alone. Bernat sent an email out about their new collection "Mosaic" and send this as well:

I flipped through this and had to get the patterns. The pattern on the cover is for their Crazy Eights Shawl but there are other patterns like the Bobble Beret and the Basic Cap that are easy patterns to follow for anyone to use.

Practically every woman is in search of that perfect bag. Personally, I don't think there is one and if we do find one, it'll get work down or something wrong will happen to it to cause you to look for another one. It's a vicious cycle but we can try to help that by making one of these:

Francine Toukou has these seriously fabulous boutique-style patterns that really should be in a store in Soho. The Oversized Tote was too good to resist so I purchased the pattern through Ravelry and it's on my bucket list of things to make for myself in the future. She also has these adorable Slipper Bundles in her Ready-to-Wear collection just in time for the holidays. I might cave in and buy a pair for myself for Christmas!

Stay warm, my friends, because staying thirsty could mean that something's wrong :o

Happy crafting!

The Next Great Showing!

NYAF was great. We did some good business there. of course, not as much as one would ever hope but still, a good experience. Now, it's time to move onto the next. Two Squash Cafe will be at the American Legion's Holiday Craft Fair! 

We will have some of the things that were at our table and more! Some things that will not be available for sale at this event will be the suicide chains and hats. This is a family event so I do have to dumb down the strange a bit. However, we will  have some great bargains and be with others who are bringing their hand crafted goodness to you. So if you're in NYC that day, take a trip to Queens and come on by. It's a one-day event that is worth checking out and maybe, just maybe, you can get some holiday shopping done, too :)

Surviving a Con as a Newbie (sorta)

Omg we made it! New York Comic Con/ New York Anime Festival is THE biggest con in NYC and it was the first time working it without partnering with ATNYC. Since the beginning of this convention, my sister, Tina, and I had always been just plain old attendees walking the long walks thru each and every aisle seeing everyone's offerings. Last year, I agreed to work with ATNYC to share a table under said name and test the waters of how things were. Since then, I've wanted to be a vender. Yes, I got to see screenings as a plain ol' attendee, but I felt it was time to move on and so did Tina.

Let me tell you, my sister and I were freaking out. We took a week off from work to work on things to sell b/c, thanks to dad, we were ingrained with the notion that we needed to have more, that what we had wouldn't be enough. So Friday (one week before NYCC/NYAF) thru to Tuesday, we were cranking out product. Tina worked hard on making our table sign:



We had gotten a chip board set on clearence so it saved a load of time. Add in scrap booking paper I had saved a while back and bam! a table sign was born :D The con was letting pros and artists come in starting that Tuesday but we decided to go in Wednesday and set up:


I'd like to thank scrapbookers everywhere and The Martha (Stewart) for helping me in making this garland sign possible. Without the awesomeness of the scrapbooking section, I don' t know what would have come of that side. We were the first artists to arrive and you can see in the back the few others that made it in after us. So we worked a demo, felt good with what we had, took a pic and put it all away. Being the first con we were working, we didn't feel comfy enough to leave everything out just yet.

Thurday was the first day of the con and was only open to VIP pass holders, press and pros (exhibitors/artists). The alley we were in wasn't open to the public and according to the email we got, we only had till 12:30 that afternoon to finish up then gtfo. We walked around, visited our awesome artist friend Echo Chernik, buy a few things we either never got to get last year or new things that came this year. Then, with a keen eye, Tina saw people walking upstairs in our alley. We were like "Omg no they didn't just let someone upstairs." We got our poker faces on and went to investigate. Turned out they were letting artists come in and set up. Made sense since some poeple probably couldn't come till that day. So we worked on our setup again and placed a bedsheet over it for a table cover. Yea, a bedsheet with little red roses on it. Someone further had a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles bedsheet over theirs so, it's all good :)


Day 1 of the Anime Artist Alley! We finally made it past the starting gate and our table was loaded with stuff. That's me sitting behind the table with a serious frow going on. I was working on hats b/c the supplier made our order in by the skin of everyone's teeth.

It was a little slow that day but we did make some sales. While we did get placed by the front for everyone to see, we got the "let's go see what else is here and we'll come back" from lots of people. While that was a little discouraging, people I knew came by and gave praise so that felt good. Even saw a couple of coworkers I didn't expect to see there! That was awesome.

Day 2 and 3 brought us to the realization that, yes, we needed to change things up on our layout. I was now well hidden working on more hats b/c that seemed to be the thing that sold the most and it was the thing I didn't have enough of.

My sister's side of the table was much more like a bakery than my choppy jalopy side of little bits and bobs but it did reflect out products. Felt foods is what she does.
This is a shot of how we had them Day 1 and and you can see from above, we learned that bigger is better. She had those wicker baskets for ages and they finally got used.
Day 2 definitely brought us the most business, including this custom request. Cupcake by Tina, mounting it on the headband by me. it was a good thing I packed ribbon I hadn't used yet b/c they worked fantabulously with the cupcake. She was very pleased.

Overall, we were pleased. No, we didn't sell everything but no one ever does. Proof positive that making more of something means it may not sell out while making not enough of something means it will. I think I'd have to thank dad for that philosophy. He tends to do that at his job and all we can do is *smh* when mom tells us so. Anyway, other things we learned:

• Being in the front may not have been the best place to be but placement is something that's out of our control. We can only hope that next year we'll be given someplace in the middle.
• Layout is important. We ended up taking down some of the displays we brought b/c we ran out of room and some ended up not working out in the end. We really shoulda worked on that better and now we know.
• Having enough change on the last day is muy importante! Stupid coin toss told us to stick with $20 in change. Last time we listen to Washington again. Luckily, people came with just enough from time to time so we didn't have to bug the nice guys at the table next to us. Never ignore that gut feeling!
• Portable table! Working on a sliver of your sales table just doesn't cut it.

All in all, we did good for our first time rocking a convention. Our next event (hopefully) will be the American Legions' Holiday Crafts Fair next month. A rep from Cook's Crafts had come by our table and invited to attend. Also, the organizer of Roc-Con invited us to be venders ao we're working out plans for that. Only good things can come from now on! Bring it! >D

Finally! Direcroty Info for NYAF!

Good news, people! I finally found out where we will be in the NYAF Artist Alley. Table E1, according to the chart they emailed me, is one of the fisrt 4 tables at the entrance for the area :D So if you're attending the con, come by, say hi and see if we got something you like. Totally psyched! Just 3 more weeeks!

Editorial: Is Fashion Journalism Dead?

**Original posting on Daily Fashion Report's Blog**

DFR Daily Fashion Report for Tuesday, September 6, 2011

Editorial: Is Fashion Journalism Dead?
Informed vs Uninformed Criticism: Who Needs It?

Do designers care or even want anyone reporting on their shows who has an experienced & educated eye that really looks at the clothes, how they are made, fitted and presented? Sure, there are plenty who write about the shows - the Internet is awash with these so-called journalists expressing their opinions about this designer or that one. But what of all these opinions? Is everyone an expert who has an opinion? What is the difference between informed and uninformed criticism? Should someone with 20 years experience covering the shows be of equal weight with someone whose only experience in fashion is viewing collections on the Internet? If the editor with 20 years experience gets a 1000 readers a day and the 16 year old blogger gets 10,000 a day is the blogger's content better informed or more valuable?

"Sorry but due to the great demand, we cannot not accommodate your request for tickets this season". - KCD

Critical review of collections is an essential. Good criticism helps point out the areas of strength and the areas of weakness in a given collection. This feedback helps the designer grow and develop. But, these days, everyone is an expert. Informed opinion is lost in a sea of uninformed opinion that permeates magazines and the Internet disguised in clever graphics, snarky tweets and celebrity worship.

Frankly, most designers are not interested in someone who is in a position to really judge the quality of their designs. What good does it do them? It is just another opinion among so many. Just look at any major NY show and you will see who is considered of real importance. The front rows are filled with celebs, socialites, family, close friends and those editors of status deemed friendly to the designer. Hardly a critical audience. The designer is preaching to the choir.

There was a time when the out-of-town press would come in to cover and review the shows for their readers. These full-time paid fashion writers took their jobs seriously and expressed their approval or dismay over what they saw on the runway. They also provided serious feedback to the designer. But, over the past 10 years, most of them are gone now. They do not come in because they are not invited. Why, because their opinion is no longer wanted. Why should a designer risk negative press? No press is better than negative press.

So, in their place, the rooms are now filling with 20-something year old fashion bloggers (and even younger) with mostly dubious credentials and questionable taste, junior staff members of major magazines (how many depending upon how much the designer spent on advertising in the magazine), pr firm "favorites" with no direct relationship to fashion other than they are well connected, sponsors' friends, and more and more these days paying ticket holders who have deep pockets.

Besides Cathy Horyn, and maybe Robin Givhan, in New York where is the cadre of "informed" independent writers who cover the designer collections? Even WWD, being owned by Conde Nast, is alway suspect of playing up those designers who advertise the most in their other fashion books. Who dares speak for fear of not being invited next season? Designers and their publicists have to put up with some of the big national press, but for the rest of us it is: "Sorry but due to the great demand, we cannot not accommodate your request for tickets this season".

-Ernest Schmatolla

I have to agree with Mr. Schatolla on this subject. I understand that celebs are the walking ad boards for designers. What they wear is supposed to set the trends of the streets. Where have all the independant writers gone? I did a few locan fashion shows so I was more concerned with press than "omg what if X is actually going to show up?" Really? Like, since when was is okay to wear bootie shorts outside the clubs and have your ass cheeks and boxers out for all the world to see? My sister got flashed one day on the bus and you call that fashion? If looking like jail bait and walking around with the prison calling card that you want it in the back fashion, then bring on the zombies! We're ready for anything now. Just the last few days, women are wearing burnout tees with nothing underneath but their bra. When did that happen? it's bad enough I can see the print and color of a bra under a regular bra but a different thing to see it as clear as eye-searing day.

Call me a little old fashion, but certain things just should not be worn during certain times of the day. It seems that, thanks to popular media like the music industry and celebrities, it's okay to go to school like you're ready for the clubs. Yes, I went to a fashion school and that corta thingis expected. I knew a girl that came every day looking like at any moment she would be needed to walk the cat walk but to see kids that go to normal schools dressed "like they grown", as a coworker put it, bothers me. When I was their age, we had a dress code. Now, the dress code seems to be just how "fly" I can look. Girls look like they're asking to be attacked and guys are walking around like they "hood" enough. And when I think about it, if I had to choose the fashion of now and what I wore back in the day (my day being all black, chains, spikes and the stuff that labeled me "goth" even though I got along with everyone) then I choose to put my platforms and ripped fishnet stockings back on than have my ass cheeks hanging out and risk twisting my ankle (again) for the sake of looking like I'm in.

Mr. Schmatolla's article just raised the point that I have felt for the ages: who really does say it's okay to look like a skank hoe at 6 o'clock in the morning when you're on the way to school or work or where ever? With the exception of select locations, I really, really REALLY don't need your cheese searing my retina's so early in the morning before I've had at least 2 cups of coffee to restrain myself from telling you off.

NOTE: No, I don't know Mr. Schatolla nor to I work for DFR but their opinions matter to me and his article merely inspired me to write/ vent and say, "finally! an authority that speaks truth!" if you feelthe same, go follow DFR. If not, continue to be one with the flock and jump off that cliff like the lemming that some of the population seems to be.

Bracelet Demo 8/30!

So, I got an email from someone at the Bead Corner Academy informing me that a demo was scheduled at my store. I assume all instructors get similar ones so I dunno if it's in all Michaels locations or just mine. What I can tell you is that I will be doing this demo! :D

Location: Michaels (808 Columbus Ave.)

Date & Time: Tuesday, August 30th @ 6pm

The demo involves showing how to make a memory wire bangle and informing people on what they can learn when they sign up for a class. The photo below is an example of what I'd be doing that night. It's a 1-hour demo and I know it's after work but I hope that some of you will be able to make it :)

Jewelry Classes for September

Hello!

Xmas may be the last thing on anyone's mind but what's better than a gift made with love and thought? Sign up and learn how to make simple jewelry for yourself and your loved ones. What first may seem simple will show you techniques that can go beyond what you may think.

Fundamentals of Wire Wrapping:

Make simple yet elegant dangling earrings!

Sunday 9/4, 9/11, 9/18, 9/25 at 12pm-2pm
Monday 9/5, 9/12, 9/19, 9/26 at 5pm-7pm

Fundamentals of Crimping:

Learn how to make a necklace with the illusion of floating beads!

Sunday 9/4, 9/11, 9/18, 9/25 at 3pm-5pm
Wednesday 9/7, 9/14, 9/21, 9/28 at 7pm-9pm

Fundamentals of Bead Stringing:

Use color and visual techniques to make a lovely memory wire bracelet!

Sunday 9/4, 9/11, 9/18, 9/25 at 5pm-7pm
Friday 9/2, 9/9, 9/16, 9/23, 9/30 at 5pm-7pm

Remember, I will be teaching out of the Columbus Ave. store located between 99th and 100th st. You will need to go in person to sign up but you will receive a syllabus and all the supplies listed in it will be available in-store. You can call them at 212-865-0814 and store hours are Monday -Saturday from 9am-9pm and Sunday 10am-7pm.

Awesome chicken noodle soup!

Recipe for 1 serving:

8.5 oz of peas and carrots
1 medium chicken thigh
1-2 oz of tubular rice noodles ( Asian markets have loads)
Chicken broth (powder but if you got canned broth, forget water) Water

Put veg (liquids and all) plus 2 cans of water and broth into pot and bring to boil. Cut thigh into small pieces and put in. Bring to boil, break up noodles and bring down to simmer for 30 mins or until noodles are cooked thru.

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Crafting in progress

Tiny felt strawberries

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First Jewelry Demo!

Omg.... I'm on my way to do a jewelry demo at Michaels. I'm actually nervous! Come by the Columbus Ave. location and show me some support!

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More Shameless Self Promoting! :D Jewelry in August!

Yes, yes. This is work... Really... :D If you've read my post about this month's classes then, so you know, this is the same drill as that. $25 gets you 2 hours of instruction by yours truly on the basics of Jewelry making. I actually made some things so as soon as I can, I will post up the pics to show you what you can learn to make yourself ^_^

Fundamentals of Wire Wrapping:

Monday 8/1, 8/15 & 8/29 at 6 - 8pm
Saturday 8/6, 8/13, 8/20, & 8/27 at 1 - 3pm

Fundamentals of Bead Stringing:

Saturday 8/6 & 8/20 at 10am - 12pm

8/13 & 8/27 at 3 - 5pm

Sunday 8/14 & 8/28 at 5 - 7pm

Fundamentals of Knotting:

Wednesday 8/3, 8/10, 8/24, 8/31 at 7 - 9pm
Saturday 8/13 & 8/27 at 10am – 12pm

Fundamentals of Crimping:

Friday 8/5. 8/12, 8/19, 8/26 at 6 - 8pm
Saturday 8/13 & 8/27 at 6 - 8pm

Intermediate Wire Wrapping:
Monday 8/8 & 8/22 at 6 - 8pm
Saturday 8/6 & 8/20 at 6 - 8pm

Intermediate Bead Stringing::

Saturday 8/6 & 8/20 at 3 - 5pm
Sunday 8/7 & 8/21 at 5 - 7pm

If only they were real :d

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Jewelry Classes for July 2011

Hi all! I wanted to share the news that I am now a certified Michaels jewelry instructor and if you're in the NYC area, you can sign up to take a course from me :D I work out of the Columbus Ave. location (808 Columbus Ave.) and below is my current class schedule.

All classes are 2 hours and each class costs $25. You will have to register in person as each Michaels location has a different schedule. If these days work for you, just come on by and sign up at the registers. Once you do so, they can guide you through the rest of the registration process. Hope to see you there!

Fundamentals of Wire Wrapping: Make a lovely pair of dangle earrings for any occasion

Saturday 7/23 & 7/30 at 1-3pm
Monday 7/25 at 6-8pm

Fundamentals of Bead Stringing: Learn to create a simple yet elegant bracelet using beads and memory wire

Saturday 7/23 & 7/30 at 3-5pm
Sunday 7/24 & 7/31 at 5-7pm

Fundamentals of Knotting: Great technique that I can show you to make awesome Summer bracelets using beads and hemp rope!

Saturday 7/23 & 7/30 at 10am-12pm
Wednesday 7/27 at 7-9pm

Fundamentals of Crimping: Make your very own necklace using those funky lil beads that your squish together and create the illusion of floating beads

Friday 7/29 at 6-8pm
Saturday 7/23 & 7/30 at 6-8pm

If you have questions, just email me at jenniferblaw@gmail.com

Awesome Steam Punk Read!

Recently started reading “Soulless” by Gail Carriger and it is the best $8 I’ve ever spent. It so happened that I was hanging out in Borders with my friend Mark when we wandered into the Science Fiction section, our fave section in the store besides arts, crafts and graphic novels. I stumbled upon this author by chance b/c the cover work was right up my alley of strange and unusual. In an age of technology, I still prefer a good hard copy to sit in the shade on a lovely day and feel the breeze on my skin as I read a good book. And this is a book I tell you you should read. Carriger doesn’t disappoint.

A website is born! :D Or rather, redesigned.

Two Squash Cafe

It only took us… 2 years (?) to finally decide on wtf we (my sister and I)were gonna do with ourselves but sometimes things happen when they’re meant to. The site has just a preview of things that we will be offering at NYAF 2011.

Prepping for NYAF!

Application and payment for our table is set! Two Squash Cafe will make their debut at the Javits :D It's a small start but I am pretty pleased. What a roll of bias tape, stamps and ink can't do! Yes, each label is hand stamped by ours truly so they're all different but I like how they came out. I have to thank my weekend job for having the stamps :3

And for previews, a field of button... Earrings! XD Other pics to follow soon enough.

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Finally! Some Sense in Fashion Week

Full Figured Fashion Week in New York City shows off the talent of plus-size designers
Original article
The fashion world is about to be thrown a curve ball.

For three days starting on June 16, the catwalks will be filled with models showing off the styles from the premier designers from all over the world who specialize in flattering the figures of women over a size 12.

The third annual Full Figured Fashion Week is all about the sizes that are largely ignored by the mainstream fashion world and snubbed during the hoopla of Mercedes Benz Fashion Week.

The interest this year has been overwhelming. Events have sold out, and women are clamoring for tickets to the shows. Gwen Devoe, the organizer of Full Figured Fashion Week, expects over 1,000 people to attend the grand finale showcase.

"It's been crazy," said Devoe. "It's just exploding. Women are finally getting a chance to see fashion come alive on models with bodies they can relate to."

The event is answering the call from all the plus-size women who want one thing: The same choices in the marketplace that their skinnier sisters get. They want variety and good quality at a fair price.

"Plus-size women in America want fashionable, well-made clothes," said Devoe. "We have money to spend. and we're happy to give it to the designers and stores who help us celebrate our curves."

There are events for buyers, bloggers, models and sponsors as well as sample sales, trunk shows and a shopping crawl for out-of-town fashionistas who want to see what New York City has to offer fuller-figured shoppers.

Sexy swimwear, high-end eveningwear, shoes and cocktail dresses will be on display for women who want a little individuality in their wardrobe and not just to shop at the big department stores.

"A lot of clothing for plus-sized women is just really ugly," said Rachel Kacenjar, the Cleveland-based designer of Sweetooth Couture. "There's a lot of business-casual apparel but really not very much for women who want something different or unusual."

Kacenjar designs for larger-size women with a taste for retro glamour. With an accent on comfortable and flattering fabrics, she creates sexy dresses, skirts and tops that go from the office to the dance floor.

For designers who love what they see on the ready-to-wear runways, the options for plus-sized women can be disheartening.

"I love all the prints that I've been seeing on the runways lately," said Kacenjar. "To be honest, a lot of the prints that end up on plus-sized clothing are just awful."

Full Figured Fashion Week also gives designers and retailers to meet each other and, hopefully, form new relationships.

For Deb Malkin, owner of the Brooklyn boutique ReDress, it's a chance for her to meet new designers and purchase their clothing for her shop.

"Plus-sized women's fashion is virtually ignored by society," said Malkin. "Full Figured Fashion Week is a chance to pay respect to the creativity in plus-size design."

Jill Alexander, a Santa-Cruz, Calif.-based designer creates contemporary pieces that are in line with what's in style but never trendy.

She honed her fashion chops at Ann Taylor, where she learned the value of classic pieces that are always in style.

"I want the women who buy my clothing to love them and keep them in their closets forever," she said.

Alexander also creates dramatic formal eveningwear that that is sexy, strapless and "anything but mother-of-the-bride."

She said she hopes women who feel uncomfortable in their clothes feel hopeful after seeing her designs on the runway, modeled by women who look like them.

"I hope these women realize that they can feel beautiful and that there is clothing out there that can make women feel confident," she said. "It's really true that putting on the right outfit can help you be your best self."

Crab Snacks!

Last night, my sister and I went to Chinatown for dinner and pick up some prepared foods for today’s lunch. There’s this one market called Kam Man that’s been there for as long as I can remember and they’ve improved a lot on the offerings since the days of my childhood. Interested in getting some snacks, we walk down said aisle and see these little guys:



I kid you not, they are really tiny crabs that got crispified into snacks. And to think that there was a limit to what could be jerkified/ fried/ dried/ baked/ etc and made into a snack. Leave it to the Japanese to come up with this :3

Mini Office Supply Bookcovers for Matchboxes

Mini Office Supply Bookcovers for Matchboxes

I stumbled upon this and thought this was just too cool not to share!

Creating Perfect Bias Fabric Loops - Threads

Creating Perfect Bias Fabric Loops - Threads

A nice refresher for me since it's been a long while since I made these things.

Minions!

So today was my day off and didn't feel like doing much so I decided to begin my plushie army! The bunny/bear pic are using worst weight yarn and the pink one is using DK weight. I didn't have doll eyes but black plastic beads work just as well :3

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This is Hard Work!

Let me tell you. Crocheting embroidery thread is damn hard work! And that was a small bow too. Imagine working a larger version of it. Working on a solid color version but I kinda like how it came out. Very... Lady Gaga meets Paris Hilton-ish.

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When Craftiness Strikes at 9am

I didn't even have my cup o'joe when I made this. Pretty pleased with myself *peels glue off fingers*

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"Delete"

So I'm officially on vacation for the week and got down to the nitty gritty of an artist's calling and that, for me, is charting my cross stitch. Call me crazy, call me old skool, call me a purist but nothing beats pencil and paper. And with those comes a honkin' huge eraser :D For a dollar, it works wonders more than any fancy pants artist's eraser I've ever used. Hurray for the little things.

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Last of the snow?

So, Wednesday we had snow. Like, wasn't it last week we had 70 defree weather? This pic was taken in my driveway. I liked how it came out on my phone :3 Anyway, I hope there's no more snow. Bad enough I'm frezing my toes off ><

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Pearl of Wisdom

Never assume waking up in a great mood is a good thing. Somewhere out there is the one person that will crush you like bull.

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What Scrapbooking can do for you!

It was time I changed the theme of my name badge and remembered I bought some scrapbooking stuff. Have to say I'm pretty proud of what I did ^_^

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First Commission of the Year!

Okay, so a scarf isn't exactly a big commission but I'll be damned if I turned down work. It's a simple royal blue x white striped scarf that one of my coworkers requested I make for her. She left the design aspect up to me when I started to ask her what she was looking for so I'm working a simple 2x2 pattern. I'm hoping to be done this week.

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