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Well why are you crying?
Anonymous

Sorry, I don’t really like to talk publicly about that stuff. :c

I know it’s kind of strange I’d post a photo like that and not want to elaborate, but it’s just my way to vent, feel better about and blog about things while causing as little drama as I can. A lot of people who know me personally follow my blog, and I hate to discuss issues they may be involved in. It could be taken the wrong way or be really hurtful, even when it isn’t my aim.

But thank you to everyone who sent me kind messages. I sent you all private messages back if you had an ask box, and if not please know I really appreciate the time you took to send me something nice.♥

What do you do with the leftover material from the crop tops????
Anonymous

Nothing yet actually! I’ve kept the cropped off parts from most of my shirts in hopes that I would make something out of them. But so far all I’ve done is use them to wrap packages. :p

If you have any ideas I’d love to know! :]

Anon: Most of my photos are taken with a Canon EOS Rebel T2. I am veryy fortunate to get hand-me-down cameras from my parents. :]
theglampunkgoth: Thank you so much! The skeleton jacket is basically a mixture of two tutorials I previously posted: Decorate ANY Clothing in 2 Easy Steps and the Skeleton Bodysuit.
In this case I used the Sharpie oil paint pens, and they seem to be holding up pretty well so far. Eventually slight black cracks will appear in the paint from the texture of the jacket, but I don’t think it looks too bad when it happens (kind of a nice “worn-in” effect). You could also always go over it again with the pen. :]
It is definitely the more affordable option, hope it works out for you! Also, if anyone know of an affordable alternative to the Sharpie oil paint pens for pleather/leather, I’d love to know. :]]
anti-labelrevolution: Aww thank you. c; The leggings were made with a two-way stretch fabric using an altered version of McCall’s 6173. It’s a pretty simple pattern  and is easy to alter the sizing, even after cutting and sewing the  pieces together~

Anon: Most of my photos are taken with a Canon EOS Rebel T2. I am veryy fortunate to get hand-me-down cameras from my parents. :]

theglampunkgoth: Thank you so much! The skeleton jacket is basically a mixture of two tutorials I previously posted: Decorate ANY Clothing in 2 Easy Steps and the Skeleton Bodysuit.

In this case I used the Sharpie oil paint pens, and they seem to be holding up pretty well so far. Eventually slight black cracks will appear in the paint from the texture of the jacket, but I don’t think it looks too bad when it happens (kind of a nice “worn-in” effect). You could also always go over it again with the pen. :]

It is definitely the more affordable option, hope it works out for you! Also, if anyone know of an affordable alternative to the Sharpie oil paint pens for pleather/leather, I’d love to know. :]]

anti-labelrevolution: Aww thank you. c; The leggings were made with a two-way stretch fabric using an altered version of McCall’s 6173. It’s a pretty simple pattern and is easy to alter the sizing, even after cutting and sewing the pieces together~

Oh my Selina! My galaxy shirt arrived this morning and I must say it is absolutely wonderful! Thank you so much, your work is perfection! I'll try and get you some pictures at some point. I LOVE IT!! :)

Yay I’m so glad you like it, I had a lot of fun making it! Pictures would be lovely~ c;

And thank you!

(shirt can be seen here :] )

You should do shoes like these! :3 25(.)media(.)tumblr(.)com/tumblr_lrdjfaYRyK1qj2x5no1_500).)jpg
Anonymous

Aw haha I already did ;p

Well, they’re a different style shoe but the same idea? :]

what brand/model is your serger? do you like it? Im looking into buying a seger and I was wondering if there was one you recommend.

It’s a Husqvarna Viking (Huskylock 905). I love it very much, I’ve been using it 6-7 years now I think? Barely needs any maintenance and runs perfectly still.

The only other serger I’ve used a lot was a Brother machine. I can’t really say how good it was though because I started using it when it was veryvery old and standing on its last legs. :p

If you stick with a good brand the machine is most likely going to be good. Husqvarna is known for good sergers, though Brother and Singer are generally more affordable and still good brands. But still with those and other brands I’d recommend looking up reviews first, since it can be a pretty big investment. :]