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A tiny winged horse named Flutterby flies about the Island of Serendipity trying to discover who she is and why. She thinks she might be an ant and merrily joins them in their chores. She picked up a large crumb of bread in her mouth and got in line with the other ants. Sadly, she got stuck in the entrance of the ant nest. She definitely was not an ant. She tried to be a bee and fluttered about sipping the nectar from the flowers in the garden. Her mouth full, she flew back to the beehive. Unfortunately, with a simple gulp she swallowed all of the nectar, and then accidentally leaped into the center of the honeycomb. She definitely was not a bee. She did a bit of this and a bit of that, but nowhere could she find where she belonged. Through a series of magical misadventures, she discovered that she is most special just being who she is.
Join celebrated artist Laurel Burch in the infinite realm of her imagination, where myths come alive and kindred spirits connect. Laurel’s graphic signature style translates beautifully into quilts you’ll love making for yourself and for others. 12 projects including fun designs like Mariah Moonbeam and Friend, Feline Fairies, Folkloric Flutter-bye, and Mythical Dogs. Use all your favorite techniques - appliqué, embroidery, fabric painting, stamping, and more - or try fusible appliqué for a fast finish! Secrets and shortcuts for creating the right look with tips on fabric choices, paint, and embellishing techniques
Freddy, Sue, and Nan embark on a journey to a magical world of peace, love, and harmony. Flossy Flutterby leads them to this Betta Place. However, Freddy wanders off alone to Junk Food Junction where the kids are mean. Freddy tries to leave and find Betta Place again.
Owly and Wormy want some butterflies. But when they come home from the nursery with a plant that will attract some fluttering friends, all that show up are fat, green bug things. Bug things are NOT butterflies! But, they are nice and fun and good at sleep outs under the stars and always up for a game of checkers. Fat, green bug might even be better than butterflies. Let’s be friends forever! But, the bug things can’t stay. When the bugs build their cocoons, Owly and Wormy think they have no friends left at all. They wait. And wait. And wait. And one day…their dreams have come true…and all a flutter! Owly’s friends are back...AND they've turned into butterflies. Bold, graphic and full of fun, this wordless storybook will give pre-readers the wings they need to start reading on their own, and a firm footing on the idea of metamorphosis.
More than a Hobby takes readers inside the mind of a low-key, likable Oklahoma entrepreneur who has created a unique shopping experience. How did his company go from a $600 loan to $1.3 billion in annual sales in just thirty-one years-especially when he wasn't groomed for this work either by heritage or by education?Green was willing to go against the tide, allowing faith to play a huge part in the business. More Than a Hobby describes how this wildly successful business was built not on business-school theory, but on the founder's own experience as a grassroots store manager.
''In the blink of an eye, you were gone.'' In I Know You're Here, Krista Betcher offers multiple responses to the timeless question, ''How does my heart know you're still here?'' Take a moment to pause and remember your loved one as you immerse yourself in the meditative watercolors and gentle words found within these pages. An everlasting message of hope after the loss of a loved one, I Know You're Here will be a treasured sympathy gift for both children and adults who are experiencing their own grief journey.
The poem An Altar By the Sea, was written during a time when, after 15 years, I revisited the place of my youth by the sea and encountered a stack of deep memories I had forgotten to remember. I walked along the same roads that I had as a young girl, trod again the paths that led me to where I am today, and reminisced with unforgettable intensity the uniqueness of growing up and living along side the vast realm of the ocean. The highlights of my visits to Egypt are captured in several pieces, as I recall the strangeness of being in a place where antiquity and a modern world collide, totally oblivious to those caught up in the explosion.
"Women of all times, places, and stations in life have taken needle in hand, either for the most utilitarian of purposes or for artistic reasons. Thsi charming collection of beautiful paintings celebrates the centuries-old iconography of women engaged in needle work and the related arts of knitting, lacemaking, and weaving. Artists have long sought to capture the needlewoman's quiet concertration and artistic endeavor, and many of the loveliest paintings on this theme, from the sixteenth century onward, are presented in this book"--Page 2 of cover.