The Piecework Magazine
If you are a needleworker who wants to discover a whole new experience with needle point work, then this informative literature is what you are looking for.
The Piecework Magazine endeavors to promote the history of this fine art and its ongoing role with the human story. This literature delves into the stitching stories from all around the globe and highlights different techniques that is shared to all needlework lovers regardless of what part of the globe they are in.
It contains stories of those who share the same passion for the craft and features reviews, calendar of events, images of beautiful needlework creations, informative articles, free stitching projects and stitching techniques and tutorials. An all-in-one resource for the beginner to the advanced needleworker.
Each of the six issues contain inspiring stories of real life experiences of how the needlework craft changed over the years, and more importantly, how this craft has changed their lives. The needlework craft has inspired many men and women to leave their fingerprint in man's history with their colorful and poignant creations, which will definitely inspire the readers of today to make their own labors of love to serve as a reminder to future generations of how the we have bridged the gap of our past and their future.
More than just a Piece of Work
Man's innermost thoughts is filled with many expressions waiting to be explored. While many have found avenues by which they can express and shout out to the whole world what they feel, a lot of us have remained in the sidelines and watched as each colorful image and handiwork told the story of the evolution of our race.
Man's innate innovativeness has paved the way for a lot of crafts to be developed to showcase man's genius with handiworks, each item with a story to tell, each detail an expression of the creator. True labors of love cannot be quantified as human emotions cannot be bought or put a price on.
It is in our creations and ingenuity that we see how we can appreciate the smaller details of life and realize that the only person who can truly see the value of your work is you and it is your responsibility to share that to the world so that others too might learn to value their own work.
Last updated: Dec 7, 2010.