{"id":592,"date":"2015-04-04T22:05:49","date_gmt":"2015-04-05T02:05:49","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/lorrie.cranor.org\/blog\/?p=592"},"modified":"2025-07-27T21:59:39","modified_gmt":"2025-07-28T01:59:39","slug":"scarves-scarves-and-more-scarves","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/lorrie.cranor.org\/blog\/2015\/04\/04\/scarves-scarves-and-more-scarves\/","title":{"rendered":"Scarves, scarves, and more scarves"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"DSCF7849\"<\/a>Last summer I took photos of a bunch of my favorite paintings by Grandma Gladys<\/a>\u00a0(see also this article about her<\/a>\u00a0and this TV interview<\/a>), and then turned them into fabric designs on spoonflower.com<\/a>. I then turned a couple of my favorite designs\u00a0into infinity scarves<\/a>, and when I told Grandma about it, she requested one of each. It has taken me a while to make this happen, but with the help of\u00a0Jen Primack of\u00a0Upcycled Designs<\/a>, I now have a big stack of infinity scarves ready to ship\u00a0to Grandma. These were all printed by Spoonflower on performance polyester. They each use a half yard of fabric (so you get 2 out of a 1-yard cut). Fabric is folded the long way, sewn in a tube inside out, joined at the ends with a small opening, turned right side out, and the opening stitched closed.<\/p>\n

I setup a tripod and took a lot of selfies so you could see all the scarves. Since I had enough fabric for 2 of each, I’m keeping the\u00a0duplicates of some of my favorites for\u00a0myself… but so hard to decide!<\/p>\n\n\t\t