Well, it's not exactly "new" but it is the new project for the next quarter.
This quarter (April to July) is focused on the FLUFF PROJECT.
WOOT!!!
That makes my life so much simpler (and it is all about me, dontcha know?).
Kristy's challenge/goal is 500 stuffies donated for this quarter. Given the long time frame, I bet that happens with no problem.
But to keep me from getting lax, I'm setting a PERSONAL GOAL for this quarter.
37 handmade stuffies.
That's one for every year I have been alive.
I'll probably round up to 40 just because I like round numbers, but I'm aiming to make no fewer than 37 stuffies.
And in a bit of "cheating" I'm going to start my count with the March (now April. . .cue the sad trombone sound) Hares. I just need to sit down and finish up the few I have pinned and ready for the machine. It's all downhill from there.
If memory serves, that's 10 stuffies right there. So I've taken a nice chomp out of my goal.
And in all honestly, I'd love to do even more than 40. Fifty would be AWESOME!
But first, get the March Hares done and out the door. Then I can check out my patterns and pick a new item to make.
Tuesday, April 1, 2014
Friday, March 28, 2014
Fall Patch
Finished this up last night so I could send it out today.
Bah, that pic is so washed out. But I think you can still see that I beaded up two of the corn cobs. I also did just a bit of embroidery on it, too.
How freaking cute is the back?
I was kicking myself that I didn't use THAT as the front, but I forgot I had that fabric until I went looking for backing fabric. Not that I don't like the fabric I used on the front but those chipmunks are just the best!
I really liked doing the beading on this one. I'm going to have to do that more often.
Bah, that pic is so washed out. But I think you can still see that I beaded up two of the corn cobs. I also did just a bit of embroidery on it, too.
How freaking cute is the back?
I was kicking myself that I didn't use THAT as the front, but I forgot I had that fabric until I went looking for backing fabric. Not that I don't like the fabric I used on the front but those chipmunks are just the best!
I really liked doing the beading on this one. I'm going to have to do that more often.
Thursday, March 27, 2014
Paintings
Next week is the new session for my painting class.
So it's time to show off the things I've wrapped up lately, since I haven't been posting progress reports.
I *finally* got all the Little Portraits done.
Priscilla
Clark
Mr. Roboto
Last night I re-did the background on Mr. Roboto and DAMN does it make a difference. The background was just too dark before and this lighter choice is so much better.
Over the last few sessions, I also did an abstract painting.
The photo doesn't do this justice. I really wanted to play with texture and this painting has some nice chunks and globs of paint. That means it's going to take forever to fully dry.
So, now I need to figure out what I'm going to paint next. I'm still kind of tired of painting my sewn creations but I do have a pretty nice picture of Violetta (the small version of the squid) that I think would be fun to put on a BIG canvas (ok, not huge or anything but big compared to the ones I've been working on lately).
But I also kind of want to do another abstract just because they are so quick and loose to do.
I've also been curious about Pointilism. But I'm not exactly sure how to approach that type of painting. But I kind of want the challenge.
I have a week to figure it out.
So it's time to show off the things I've wrapped up lately, since I haven't been posting progress reports.
I *finally* got all the Little Portraits done.
Priscilla
Clark
Mr. Roboto
Last night I re-did the background on Mr. Roboto and DAMN does it make a difference. The background was just too dark before and this lighter choice is so much better.
Over the last few sessions, I also did an abstract painting.
The photo doesn't do this justice. I really wanted to play with texture and this painting has some nice chunks and globs of paint. That means it's going to take forever to fully dry.
So, now I need to figure out what I'm going to paint next. I'm still kind of tired of painting my sewn creations but I do have a pretty nice picture of Violetta (the small version of the squid) that I think would be fun to put on a BIG canvas (ok, not huge or anything but big compared to the ones I've been working on lately).
But I also kind of want to do another abstract just because they are so quick and loose to do.
I've also been curious about Pointilism. But I'm not exactly sure how to approach that type of painting. But I kind of want the challenge.
I have a week to figure it out.
Wednesday, March 26, 2014
Two Patches
Two patches I finished up last night.
Oh, let me just add this first:
SPOILER ALERT
If my swap partner (bennysmumma) is looking these are BOTH for you. If you don't want to see them yet, LOOK AWAY!!
I like to post them as soon as I make them so I don't forget.
Ok, time for pictures.
First up, a patch for the Johnny Cash song theme. You had to make a patch inspired by a Johnny Cash song.
I chose the song "Sam Hall".
The song is a man who's on the gallows and cursing out folks who have wronged him. Soooo. . I decided to make a noose. I have to be honest, I was torn about making the noose since it can be a powerful symbol that could be disturbing to folks but I feel in the context I'm using it is not hateful or threatening. I also deliberately chose more whimsical colors (heck, they're halloween colors) so it wouldn't be too sinister. That and the eyes I used are goofy so the noose couldn't be super serious or it would clash.
"So a swing'n I must go, I must go."
This is an actual functioning noose, too. The internet taught me how to tie it. It's not hard but it is tricky. I think it was harder because I was using lighter string and not heavy rope. So I had to tape the string down in spots so it wouldn't flop all over the place. Once I had it secured the tieing was MUCH easier.
The curse Sam Hall uses over and over again is "damn your eyes". So I put eye beads on the corners. My original thought for this patch was to just make one great big eye but I didn't think I could make it look nice enough and I didn't want to make a crappy item. And I have a lot of these beads and I like putting beads on the edges. I also like having dimensional items on the patch, like the noose that's actually swinging (not stitched down). I also thought about just embroidering a noose image but I couldn't draw one nice enough.
The back fabric is spooky looking tree branches. I really just wanted something dark so it wouldn't distract from the front of the patch. That's why I kept all the stitches the same color and matched it to the fabric. Usually I just use whatever bits of floss I have heaped up in my floss box but not for this one.
OK, time for something a LOT lighter.
I signed up for the "I wish for a ________" TAG. There you tag the person ahead of you (and make a patch from one of their wished for themes) and then you list a few themes you'd like and then you wait for someone to tag you.
When I saw a wish for a Bob's Burgers patch, I bit.
First I was going to make a character patch. I had decided on Louise because I have a nice printed out image of her and I wanted to take on making her hat (maybe using fleece?). But to be honest, she's not my favorite character and I'm not sure if she's my partner's favorite either so I wasn't totally excited about it.
So I started googling images for Bob's Burgers and I found the PERFECT image.
It's one of Tina's posters!!
And the size was perfect for a patch. AND!!! And it gave me a chance to try out crayon tinting.
I could hardly wait to get home and make this patch.
At first I was going to tint the main parts (horses, words, hearts) and then add some embroidery (maybe all the outlines?) but once I got it all colored it just really felt like a poster. Very flat like that which I liked. So I just sewed the top fabric to the felt (along two edges so it would be pulled fairly taught) and then did the backing.
Horses on the back, of course. I think Tina Belcher would approve.
And incase anyone is keeping track, Tina is my favorite Belcher. She's just so awkward but she really OWNS it and makes it work for her in her own way. I also appreciate her fondness for butts. Butts really are fabulous for so many reasons.
Oh, let me just add this first:
SPOILER ALERT
If my swap partner (bennysmumma) is looking these are BOTH for you. If you don't want to see them yet, LOOK AWAY!!
I like to post them as soon as I make them so I don't forget.
Ok, time for pictures.
First up, a patch for the Johnny Cash song theme. You had to make a patch inspired by a Johnny Cash song.
I chose the song "Sam Hall".
The song is a man who's on the gallows and cursing out folks who have wronged him. Soooo. . I decided to make a noose. I have to be honest, I was torn about making the noose since it can be a powerful symbol that could be disturbing to folks but I feel in the context I'm using it is not hateful or threatening. I also deliberately chose more whimsical colors (heck, they're halloween colors) so it wouldn't be too sinister. That and the eyes I used are goofy so the noose couldn't be super serious or it would clash.
"So a swing'n I must go, I must go."
This is an actual functioning noose, too. The internet taught me how to tie it. It's not hard but it is tricky. I think it was harder because I was using lighter string and not heavy rope. So I had to tape the string down in spots so it wouldn't flop all over the place. Once I had it secured the tieing was MUCH easier.
The curse Sam Hall uses over and over again is "damn your eyes". So I put eye beads on the corners. My original thought for this patch was to just make one great big eye but I didn't think I could make it look nice enough and I didn't want to make a crappy item. And I have a lot of these beads and I like putting beads on the edges. I also like having dimensional items on the patch, like the noose that's actually swinging (not stitched down). I also thought about just embroidering a noose image but I couldn't draw one nice enough.
The back fabric is spooky looking tree branches. I really just wanted something dark so it wouldn't distract from the front of the patch. That's why I kept all the stitches the same color and matched it to the fabric. Usually I just use whatever bits of floss I have heaped up in my floss box but not for this one.
OK, time for something a LOT lighter.
I signed up for the "I wish for a ________" TAG. There you tag the person ahead of you (and make a patch from one of their wished for themes) and then you list a few themes you'd like and then you wait for someone to tag you.
When I saw a wish for a Bob's Burgers patch, I bit.
First I was going to make a character patch. I had decided on Louise because I have a nice printed out image of her and I wanted to take on making her hat (maybe using fleece?). But to be honest, she's not my favorite character and I'm not sure if she's my partner's favorite either so I wasn't totally excited about it.
So I started googling images for Bob's Burgers and I found the PERFECT image.
It's one of Tina's posters!!
And the size was perfect for a patch. AND!!! And it gave me a chance to try out crayon tinting.
I could hardly wait to get home and make this patch.
At first I was going to tint the main parts (horses, words, hearts) and then add some embroidery (maybe all the outlines?) but once I got it all colored it just really felt like a poster. Very flat like that which I liked. So I just sewed the top fabric to the felt (along two edges so it would be pulled fairly taught) and then did the backing.
Horses on the back, of course. I think Tina Belcher would approve.
And incase anyone is keeping track, Tina is my favorite Belcher. She's just so awkward but she really OWNS it and makes it work for her in her own way. I also appreciate her fondness for butts. Butts really are fabulous for so many reasons.
Monday, March 17, 2014
Fabric Fast: Broke the Fast
Time for a Fabric Fast True Confession.
I just broke the fast.
Actually, it's the second time I broke the fast. But for the record, both purchases were for projects. But one project is one I decided to do once I saw the fabric.
First things first.
My first break was to buy fabric for a swap I'm in. Normally I wouldn't buy fabric for a swap. I'm even trying to avoid joining fabric swaps where I'd need to buy to participate. BUT, this project was for a Teesha Moore patch bag and I needed a bit of yardage to make the bag (the bag has to be lined and I didn't have enough yardage to make the shell and lining). And since I was buying fabric to make the bag body, I decided to get a bit of fairy print fabric to make some patches, too. So I got a yard of the rose print in the Briar Rose collection (since my swap partner likes roses) and this super cute fairy fabric.
I'm not showing the fairy fabric off just yet. I want to wait for the bag reveal to show it off. I got a half yard (smallest cut they sold) to insure I had all the images. I'm SO glad I got that fabric. It's gorgeous and going to make some very beautiful patches. I might just make the whole bag using that fabric for the patches, too (haven't decided yet--the swap's not due until May so I have some other projects to work on first).
Now for the true confession. The purchase (that I just made) that is truly more of a cheat than the fabric bought for the Teesha bag (even though I totally chose the Briar Rose print because I like it and will get any scraps--I can't deny it). I saw this fabric and HAD to have it. But because of the fast I needed to come up with a project for it, which wasn't tricky.
Frog and Toad!!!
I loved these books as a kid and. . .I'm fairly certain my hubby did, too.
So guess who's getting a Frog and Toad quilt!!
I decided to make a simple 9 patch quilt using the above print and this:
It's the plaid from the same collection.
To make it a bit more exciting, I also got the print in the green they offer. So I'm planning to make alternating 9 patch blocks (blue, green, blue, green). The print will be the dark color in the block and the plaid the light color (so 5 patches of the print, 4 of the plaid). No sashing between the blocks.
For the border, I got the cookie print (in tan) from the same line.
I'm going to use 5 inch charms for the blocks, so it will be a big pattern that will (hopefully) sew up easily. I've been dragging my feet on doing a quilt and I think this will be a good way to finally get me over my fear of doing a full quilt.
I'm planning to make a twin bed sized (or close) size. Something big enough to cover up with when lazing about on the couch (which is what I'm planning to use this quilt for--it will be more attractive than the raggedy blankets we use now--though no silky edge, and I do love silky edge!).
For the back, I got this:
It's the panel from the same line. I'm thinking I'll just make a scrappy back using some of the panel images and whatever fabric I have left over and maybe stuff from my stash. I'm really leaving the back up in the air right now.
For the binding, I'm hoping to do it wrap around style (make the back larger then just wrap it over to make the binding) to make it easier. I might even hand stitch the binding.
For the quilting, I'll probably just follow the patches and do a really basic quilting.
I'm also toying with using some of our income tax money to get a new machine that has a built in walking foot so I can start experimenting with free motion quilting (or just have better experiences with quilting with a regular foot--less shifting of layers).
So I had to do Quilt Math today and it was sad and slow (I'm such a math dunce) but I think I calculated correctly. If anything, I'm worried I over bought. But that could be a good thing should I mess up when cutting OR I'll have leftovers for the back.
But first things first. I need to decide if I'm going to pre-wash the fabric or not. I'm torn. Should I also pre-wash the batting? Does batting shrink that much? I need to research that before I decide.
Here's hoping this goes well!
I just broke the fast.
Actually, it's the second time I broke the fast. But for the record, both purchases were for projects. But one project is one I decided to do once I saw the fabric.
First things first.
My first break was to buy fabric for a swap I'm in. Normally I wouldn't buy fabric for a swap. I'm even trying to avoid joining fabric swaps where I'd need to buy to participate. BUT, this project was for a Teesha Moore patch bag and I needed a bit of yardage to make the bag (the bag has to be lined and I didn't have enough yardage to make the shell and lining). And since I was buying fabric to make the bag body, I decided to get a bit of fairy print fabric to make some patches, too. So I got a yard of the rose print in the Briar Rose collection (since my swap partner likes roses) and this super cute fairy fabric.
I'm not showing the fairy fabric off just yet. I want to wait for the bag reveal to show it off. I got a half yard (smallest cut they sold) to insure I had all the images. I'm SO glad I got that fabric. It's gorgeous and going to make some very beautiful patches. I might just make the whole bag using that fabric for the patches, too (haven't decided yet--the swap's not due until May so I have some other projects to work on first).
Now for the true confession. The purchase (that I just made) that is truly more of a cheat than the fabric bought for the Teesha bag (even though I totally chose the Briar Rose print because I like it and will get any scraps--I can't deny it). I saw this fabric and HAD to have it. But because of the fast I needed to come up with a project for it, which wasn't tricky.
Frog and Toad!!!
I loved these books as a kid and. . .I'm fairly certain my hubby did, too.
So guess who's getting a Frog and Toad quilt!!
I decided to make a simple 9 patch quilt using the above print and this:
It's the plaid from the same collection.
To make it a bit more exciting, I also got the print in the green they offer. So I'm planning to make alternating 9 patch blocks (blue, green, blue, green). The print will be the dark color in the block and the plaid the light color (so 5 patches of the print, 4 of the plaid). No sashing between the blocks.
For the border, I got the cookie print (in tan) from the same line.
I'm going to use 5 inch charms for the blocks, so it will be a big pattern that will (hopefully) sew up easily. I've been dragging my feet on doing a quilt and I think this will be a good way to finally get me over my fear of doing a full quilt.
I'm planning to make a twin bed sized (or close) size. Something big enough to cover up with when lazing about on the couch (which is what I'm planning to use this quilt for--it will be more attractive than the raggedy blankets we use now--though no silky edge, and I do love silky edge!).
For the back, I got this:
It's the panel from the same line. I'm thinking I'll just make a scrappy back using some of the panel images and whatever fabric I have left over and maybe stuff from my stash. I'm really leaving the back up in the air right now.
For the binding, I'm hoping to do it wrap around style (make the back larger then just wrap it over to make the binding) to make it easier. I might even hand stitch the binding.
For the quilting, I'll probably just follow the patches and do a really basic quilting.
I'm also toying with using some of our income tax money to get a new machine that has a built in walking foot so I can start experimenting with free motion quilting (or just have better experiences with quilting with a regular foot--less shifting of layers).
So I had to do Quilt Math today and it was sad and slow (I'm such a math dunce) but I think I calculated correctly. If anything, I'm worried I over bought. But that could be a good thing should I mess up when cutting OR I'll have leftovers for the back.
But first things first. I need to decide if I'm going to pre-wash the fabric or not. I'm torn. Should I also pre-wash the batting? Does batting shrink that much? I need to research that before I decide.
Here's hoping this goes well!
For Swaps (and Fluff Project): Bunnies and Pretzels.
I got quite a bit of sewing done Sunday (after a few days of doing absolutely nothing).
I finished up two swaps and made some progress on the latest Fluff Project items.
True confession, I poached one of the bunnies to use in a swap. So that's why I got so much done in such a short span of time. Shhh, don't tell!
*whispering*
"What is that?"
"Is it a. . ."
"Ewww, is it a poop!"
*sniffing*
"No, it's not a poop. It smells like. . .a pretzel. YUM!"
You are right, little bunny. It's a pretzel.
*in unison*
"Mmm, we want a bite!"
I felt a bit guilty snagging one of the Fluff Project bunnies for a swap (ok, not that bad) so I made a pretzel to go with the bunny (and I'll make another bunny to replace the one I took). Why, of all things, a pretzel?
Well (as you can see) I had some leftover fabric tube from the turd I made earlier in the week and I was making a pretzel for the April Unique Dotee swap.
THIS pretzel:
EEEEE!!!
How galldurn cute is that pretzel. RIGHT?!
I realized as I was making the face what I was really doing, too. I was making something I loved as a kid. Or, rather, a version of something I loved as a kid.
I always loved Sesame Street. In particular, the skit where an item would go on "Here is Your Life" (with your host Guy Smiley). I really liked the food ones, like Loaf of Bread, Here is your Life. (and I'm fairly certain there was a broccoli one, too).
So, I had (without actively trying) made a Sesame Street style pretzel, perfect for "Here is Your Life".
Pretzel. . .Here is your life!!
Once I realized that, it was VERY hard for me to let this little pretzel go. But I know I can make another one if I want. In fact, making the smaller pretzel for the bunny was kind of me proving to myself that I could make a second pretzel if I wanted. I worry about that sometimes. That I'll make a random item and then never be able to duplicate it. So it's nice to prove to myself that I could duplicate some of my favorite items, like this pretzel.
This cutey is off to FINLAND!! I'm so excited for him. His life will really get exciting once he moves abroad!
Here's to a fun life, Pretzel!
(bunny and her pretzel are off to Ohio, which is fun too, but not as fun as Finland)
I finished up two swaps and made some progress on the latest Fluff Project items.
True confession, I poached one of the bunnies to use in a swap. So that's why I got so much done in such a short span of time. Shhh, don't tell!
*whispering*
"What is that?"
"Is it a. . ."
"Ewww, is it a poop!"
*sniffing*
"No, it's not a poop. It smells like. . .a pretzel. YUM!"
You are right, little bunny. It's a pretzel.
*in unison*
"Mmm, we want a bite!"
I felt a bit guilty snagging one of the Fluff Project bunnies for a swap (ok, not that bad) so I made a pretzel to go with the bunny (and I'll make another bunny to replace the one I took). Why, of all things, a pretzel?
Well (as you can see) I had some leftover fabric tube from the turd I made earlier in the week and I was making a pretzel for the April Unique Dotee swap.
THIS pretzel:
EEEEE!!!
How galldurn cute is that pretzel. RIGHT?!
I realized as I was making the face what I was really doing, too. I was making something I loved as a kid. Or, rather, a version of something I loved as a kid.
I always loved Sesame Street. In particular, the skit where an item would go on "Here is Your Life" (with your host Guy Smiley). I really liked the food ones, like Loaf of Bread, Here is your Life. (and I'm fairly certain there was a broccoli one, too).
So, I had (without actively trying) made a Sesame Street style pretzel, perfect for "Here is Your Life".
Pretzel. . .Here is your life!!
Once I realized that, it was VERY hard for me to let this little pretzel go. But I know I can make another one if I want. In fact, making the smaller pretzel for the bunny was kind of me proving to myself that I could make a second pretzel if I wanted. I worry about that sometimes. That I'll make a random item and then never be able to duplicate it. So it's nice to prove to myself that I could duplicate some of my favorite items, like this pretzel.
This cutey is off to FINLAND!! I'm so excited for him. His life will really get exciting once he moves abroad!
Here's to a fun life, Pretzel!
(bunny and her pretzel are off to Ohio, which is fun too, but not as fun as Finland)
Tuesday, March 11, 2014
What a sh*tty post! (warning, potty humor ahead)
One more warning. You are about to view some potty humor. And the title isn't misleading. This is a shitty post (oh, and I don't edit the curses out in the body of the post, just in the title).
Ok, so what's got me all working blue?
A regretsy forum swap. The theme was "Multi Media Curse". Yup. It was a swap to make a curse word (or phrase) using whatever medium is your favorite. So pretty finished hoops with curse words stitched on them or a little painting of genitals. The only rule was "no slurs".
I didn't want to do an embroidery hoop (even though I do love curse hoops and hope that's what I get for my swap--though I'll like anything) so I played to my strengths.
A pile of shit
+
A little flag that reads "Eat Me"
=
A fun way to tell someone to eat shit.
I don't know about you, but that expression is just REALLY nasty to me. Gross and mean and really just tells someone what you think of them.
And, the little flag is rude all by itself. (bonus!)
The poo pile was really easy to make (just like the real thing, huh?--oh, how I do love toilet humor!). It's just a tube of fabric with a point at one end. Turn it, stuff it, curl it up and sew it down. POOP!
The funniest part was, I had two different fabrics that were poo-ish. Both were really low nap faux fur but the one I went with had a bit of shine to it which I think added a more realistic touch (eewww!).
The flag is an upcycled piece of ribbon (the ribbon that comes on sheets or bundles of wash clothes) with embroidered words. At first I tried making a paper flag but it was hideous. Then I tried fabric maker (brown, of course) on the ribbon but the ribbon is such a loose weave I got bleeding even though the markers don't normally bleed that much. Then I just sucked it up and embroidered onto it and it turned out very well (I was worried it wouldn't what with it being a loose weave and such a small item to stitch on).
Then I glued the ribbon around the pick (and to itself) but it wouldn't hold so I put stitches in it, too. Along the pick and the edges. That turned out to be a good call because it made the flag a big more rigid which looks better.
I'm very happy with how this turned out. So happy, in fact, that I wanted to kick grass over it and then run around like a fool (or bury it with kitty litter!).
I tried to get a picture of my cats interacting with it but they were too fast. Eugene did bite at the pick and it was hilarious but I was afraid he's ruin it so I had to give up on my photo shoot.
The best part is, I made a HUGE tube (since I was unsure how much I'd need since I didn't know how big a pile of poo I'd be making) so I could make more poo if I wanted. And I kind of do want to. Maybe my cats need some catnip poop?
Ok, so what's got me all working blue?
A regretsy forum swap. The theme was "Multi Media Curse". Yup. It was a swap to make a curse word (or phrase) using whatever medium is your favorite. So pretty finished hoops with curse words stitched on them or a little painting of genitals. The only rule was "no slurs".
I didn't want to do an embroidery hoop (even though I do love curse hoops and hope that's what I get for my swap--though I'll like anything) so I played to my strengths.
A pile of shit
+
A little flag that reads "Eat Me"
=
A fun way to tell someone to eat shit.
I don't know about you, but that expression is just REALLY nasty to me. Gross and mean and really just tells someone what you think of them.
And, the little flag is rude all by itself. (bonus!)
The poo pile was really easy to make (just like the real thing, huh?--oh, how I do love toilet humor!). It's just a tube of fabric with a point at one end. Turn it, stuff it, curl it up and sew it down. POOP!
The funniest part was, I had two different fabrics that were poo-ish. Both were really low nap faux fur but the one I went with had a bit of shine to it which I think added a more realistic touch (eewww!).
The flag is an upcycled piece of ribbon (the ribbon that comes on sheets or bundles of wash clothes) with embroidered words. At first I tried making a paper flag but it was hideous. Then I tried fabric maker (brown, of course) on the ribbon but the ribbon is such a loose weave I got bleeding even though the markers don't normally bleed that much. Then I just sucked it up and embroidered onto it and it turned out very well (I was worried it wouldn't what with it being a loose weave and such a small item to stitch on).
Then I glued the ribbon around the pick (and to itself) but it wouldn't hold so I put stitches in it, too. Along the pick and the edges. That turned out to be a good call because it made the flag a big more rigid which looks better.
I'm very happy with how this turned out. So happy, in fact, that I wanted to kick grass over it and then run around like a fool (or bury it with kitty litter!).
I tried to get a picture of my cats interacting with it but they were too fast. Eugene did bite at the pick and it was hilarious but I was afraid he's ruin it so I had to give up on my photo shoot.
The best part is, I made a HUGE tube (since I was unsure how much I'd need since I didn't know how big a pile of poo I'd be making) so I could make more poo if I wanted. And I kind of do want to. Maybe my cats need some catnip poop?
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