tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4919615328587796122.post2716239221262021026..comments2024-03-12T15:53:44.837-07:00Comments on The Sharp Needler: Goldilocks and the Green BeadsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4919615328587796122.post-71396329654306369132018-11-03T17:02:38.594-07:002018-11-03T17:02:38.594-07:00I was also struck by how Jack's eyes matched t...I was also struck by how Jack's eyes matched the beads! It seemed appropriate that he should show up on the blog for Halloween. :-)<br /><br />I agree with all of your comments (and I thank you for them, too). It's always problematic when you have an idea in your head of what something should look like, but then it doesn't turn out the way you envisioned. That doesn't mean it's bad, just different. I often find that if I walk away for a while and then come back, things look fine. I'm hoping that's the case with the leaves. I don't want to stitch them again!mchttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16781345992575263896noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4919615328587796122.post-26239357366550680552018-10-31T08:34:22.904-07:002018-10-31T08:34:22.904-07:00Your assistant Jack has beautiful green eyes - may...Your assistant Jack has beautiful green eyes - maybe he was trying to give you some inspiration for your leaves? 😄 I know exactly what you mean about the Goldilocks feeling, and the funny thing is that other people can't see where you're going and don't understand why it isn't quite "right"! I really like your current solution, I think the para was too clumpy. The blending was very pretty and you may not have blended with beads but you have with your threads and it kind of echoes that? Maybe if you take a step back for a while and tackle another element the "just right" solution will come to you!Aurelia Eglantinehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17998483816892542367noreply@blogger.com