Thursday, November 1, 2012

Christmas Jewellery And Craft SALE


  My Shops ~       http://www.sinclairtreasures.com 
 
                                                           http://www.etsy.com/people/peggysinclair2?ref=si_pr


CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE

Vintage Jewellery , Craft Vender SALE
November 3 2012 Saturday 

Winnipeg Manitoba
Deer Lodge Centre 2109 Portage ave

Wednesday, October 31, 2012

The Blu Print: Polymer Clay Canes: Everything’s Coming Up Roses

The Blu Print: Polymer Clay Canes: Everything’s Coming Up Roses: Polymer Clay Canes: Everything’s Coming Up Roses :   I have not made a lot of handmade rose polymer clay canes over the last few years. I ...

The Blu Print: ThaddeusRose: Countdown to Christmas

The Blu Print: ThaddeusRose: Countdown to Christmas: ThaddeusRose: Countdown to Christmas : COUNTDOWN TO CHRISTMAS - WEEK 6 Countdown to Christmas is a great promotion hosted by BlueMorningExp...

Pumpkin carving


Happy Halloween
 
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A modern jack o' lantern is typically a carved pumpkin, although originally typically large turnips. It is associated chiefly with the holiday of Samhain and Halloween and was named after the phenomenon of strange light flickering over peat bogs, called ignis fatuus or jack o' lantern. In a jack o' lantern, typically the top is cut off, and the inside flesh then scooped out; an image, usually a monstrous face, is carved out, and the lid replaced. It is typically seen during Halloween.

Origin

Pumpkin carving is thought to come from the British Isles, where turnips, mangelwurzel or beets were used. Turnip lanterns, sometimes with faces carved into them, were made on the Gaelic festival of Samhain (31 October–1 November) in the 19th century in parts of Ireland and the Scottish Highlands. Samhain was a time when fairies and spirits were said to be active. The purpose of these lanterns may have been threefold. They may have been used to light one's way while outside on Samhain night; to represent the spirits and otherworldly beings; and/or to protect oneself and one's home from them. Bettina Arnold writes that they were sometimes set on windowsills to keep them out of one's home. However, others suggest that they originated with All Saints' Day (1 November)/All Souls' Day (2 November) and that they represented Christian souls in purgatory.


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Happy Halloween From www.sinclairtreasures.com