Miniature Fever Uted by Individuals for the Reading Pleasure 36 Miniaturholics Annoymous of NAME Members

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Miniature Fever Uted by Individuals for the Reading Pleasure 36 Miniaturholics Annoymous of NAME Members The Official Publication of the National Association of Miniature Enthusiasts MiniatureVol.Vol. 43,43, No.No. 33 •• January/FebruaryJanuary/February 20152015 Miniatureminiatures.org miniatures.org GazetteGazette NAME ® Only through sharing can we really enjoy our treasures $5.95 US Detail Shot of The Wizards’ Convention by Joann Craig – Winner of People’s Choice Award at the Madison Avenue Miniaturists exhibit - see pages 30 & 31. Peggy C. Taylor • A Profile in Dedication By Janet Vivian, Port Monmouth, New Jersey eggy Taylor of Bethlehem, Pennsyl- an active club, Peggy has delighted in miniature collection, begun in the 1930’s vania had already mastered several countless hours of creating, sharing, and and spanning fifty years. It is now ‘The craftsP before discovering dollhouse contributing while enjoying the friend- Kruger Collection’ at the University of miniatures. Among them, she made ship of fellow hobbyists, and being part Nebraska-Lincoln. The article focused (and taught) of many special club activities and char- on various miniatures from her won- hand hooked, ity endeavors over the years. drous collection, including a Chippen- life-sized rugs, Other mini adventures have included dale slipper chair for which Mrs. Kruger many in use the fun of attending (and sometimes designed a flamestitch (bargello) pattern throughout her teaching at) numerous NAME House- and used it to hand-stitch upholstery for home today. parties, now called Conventions; many her chair. The article provided read- One is her 9’ x memorable road trips to the wonder- ers with a materials list and stitching 12’ living room ful Ashland,Virginia Back-to-College chart to replicate Mrs. Kruger’s original rug which Weekends in the 1980‘s; and attending upholstery pattern for a 1” scale seat took two years IGMA’s inspiring Castine, Maine classes cushion, and used Peggy’s “basic wicker to complete! three times (once awarded a scholarship chair” to display the finished seat cush- In addition, to do so.) A NAME member since 1979, ion. A wonderful full-page picture of framed needle- Peggy has twice created souvenirs for Peggy’s wicker chair with the Kruger- work samplers NAME Conventions. I met this dedi- inspired seat cushion appeared on page and crewel cated miniaturist in 1999 when we both 22 of the Sept/Oct 2009 issue of “Piece- work adorn served on the Steering Committee for Work” magazine, and accompanies this the walls of her the Y2K National Houseparty, “Cherish article in the Gazette. home. Indeed, the Past, Imagine the Future”. Fast forward to August 2014, and Peggy Taylor holds her What prompted this article — which Peggy was asked if she would create basic Wicker Chair it can be said that Peggy’s ex- proudly shares Peggy’s miniature story 75 wicker chairs so that kits can be tensive thimble collection, displayed in while hopefully inspiring beginning created which will include not only the printer trays, is testament to more than miniaturists to pursue every avenue silk thread to embroider the cushion a passing interest in stitchery. (What that may present itself during their own exactly as seen in the 2009 magazine, stories might be told if those thimbles miniature journey — was learning from but it will also include Peggy’s finished could talk!) Peggy that a miniature experience of 1” scale wicker chair as well. Did our Bringing her well-honed handiwork hers in the publishing world five years dedicated miniaturist accept this latest skills to miniatures occurred when her ago has returned to offer her yet another mini adventure? You bet she did! In daughter Susan asked for a dollhouse. unique adventure: fact, it took longer for me to complete Waiting until her son married, which In 2009, “PieceWork” magazine fea- this article for submission in September left a room in the house with a door that tured an article about Eloise Andrews than it did for 75 chairs to be created, might “cat-proof” a dollhouse, Peggy Kruger (1914-1995) and her extensive painted, boxed and shipped! And once assembled a 1” scale dollhouse kit. She again, Peggy’s love of miniatures will be and Susan shared responsibility for shared with others. finishing the rooms, discovering their If one of your mini passions is individual decorating styles along the stitchery, check out the kit, which is way. They shopped at Noel’s Restau- available at www.interweavestore.com. rant, a then local miniature store, but Perhaps stitchery enthusiasts who are also began to acquire “how to” books. not yet aware of the wonderful world of Soon Peggy tried her hand at making dollhouse miniatures will be inspired to miniature wicker furniture from scratch, venture into our hobby as a result of this using only an exacto knife and a hand- kit … let’s hope so! held drill bit. Over time, her tool collec- [Currently, Peggy Taylor’s wicker cre- tion grew to include a scroll saw, a table ations are available annually at the Lehigh saw, a moto tool and a drill press … the Valley Small on Scale Miniature Show each rest, as they say, is history. Little did July (club website: www.lehighvalley- Peggy know when she created her first miniatures.com ) and at her own website, wicker piece that it would lead to her www.peggysminiaturewicker.com.] becoming a vendor of all things wicker in 1”, ½” and ¼” scales! Peggy has been [PieceWork magazine is published bi- a vendor at many east coast miniature monthly by Interweave LLC; shows over the years including in Penn- www.pieceworkmagazine.com ] sylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Delaware, Florida, New York and New Jersey. [The Kruger Collection is located at 133 This busy miniaturist has enjoyed Architecture Hall on the campus of the many miniature adventures along the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. For an way, not the least of which is her 35-year up-close look at a sampling of miniatures membership in the Lehigh Valley Small from the collection, see the Online Exhibi- on Scale Miniature Club (“SOS”), C-285. Photograph courtesy of ‘PieceWork’ magazine; tion at www.krugercollection.unl.edu/ Like many hobbyists affiliated with photographer Joe Coca kruger-masterpieces-inside-and-out ] ESTABLISHED 1972 Contents Volume 43, Number 3 January/February 2015 Special FeatureS Pages 15, 16, 28-33 4 NAME Day 2015 - Window Shopping Club News 6 Miniaturist Today º 8 What’s Cookin’? - Culinary Wizard 9 2014 Mell Prescot Award - Cat Wingler Miniature 9 2014 Academy of Honor Recipients Gazette 10 NAME Couples - Suzanne & Andy Editor/Production - Dorothy A. Hansen 11 Do you know what a Regional Coordinator Is? Contributors 12 Newsletters Charlotte Atcher, Dollar Store Treasures 13 My Blessed Gift �in�a ���e�� Lighting Project 14 Region M-2’s 2014 NAME Day Alicia Simon, It’s All in the Details 15 The Atlanta Miniature Society © The Miniature Gazette, the acronym 16 Play with Itty Bits Pages 17-19 “NAME” and the distinctive house logo are all copyright 1982 and 2012 by the National 16 NAME Online Workshops Roundtable Association of Miniature Enthusiasts. All 19 Online Houseparty - 1/4” scale Treasures rights reserved. No part of this publication, 20 Online Houseparty - 1” scale in whole or in part, may be reproduced in Roundtable any manner whatsoever without the express 21 Online Houseparty Fundraiser - 1” scale written permission of the National Associa- 23 American Thread Company Treasures tion of Miniature Enthusiasts. 28 Girl Scout Badge Persons who submit articles published in the 29 Christmas in July Greenville Miniature Gazette understand that copyright 30 The Art of the Miniaturist for said articles is transferred to the publica- tion and become the exclusive property of 32 Clock Box NAME and/or the Miniature Gazette and 33 Minis in Paradise Pages 23, 24 may be distributed worldwide in any form of 33 Central Coast Miniature Club Thread Mill media by NAME. 34 Insider News THE MINIATURE GAZETTE (ISSN 1047- 34 More Thank You’s 367X) is a semimonthly publication. Material published in the Miniature Gazette is contrib- 35 Miniature Fever uted by individuals for the reading pleasure 36 Miniaturholics Annoymous of NAME members. We are happy to review contributions of articles, reports, work projects and photos concerning miniature Work projectS activities. Material accepted for publication 17 Roundtable Treasures - Greenville Page 27 becomes subject to whatever revisions are 25 Lighting necessary to meet the space requirements It’s all in the Details and quality standards of the Miniature Ga- 26 Dollar Store Treasures - Display Pedestal zette. NAME and the Miniature Gazette s�a� 27 It’s All in the Details cannot be held responsible for determining originality of content or accuracy of informa- tion in articles submitted for publication. DepartmentS We take every care to prevent error and 3 From the President omission; however, we assume no liability for such, except to the extent of running the 4 Thank You corrected information in the next issue. 5 Bulletin Board Inside Back Cover Materials that are to be returned must be 7 Headlines - Houseparties & Conventions accompanied by a self-addressed envelope 7 State Days A ��o��e of �e�ica�ion �i�� s��cien� �e���n �os�a�e. 12 New and Returning Members Send address changes to NAME, PO Box 69, 36 In Memory Carmel, Indiana 46082. 37 NAME’s Business Partners NAME reserves the right to reject any 38 Shop Directory advertising or articles that do not meet edito- 39 Regional Map rial standards. The appearance of ads in the Miniature Gazette does not denote endorse- 40 NAME Promoters ment of the advertisers by NAME. 41 Calendar �� ��assi�e� A�s On the Cover: 43 Regional & State Representatives 1” scale • Online Houseparty 45 NAME Merchandise Thursday Night Project 46 NAME Membership Form By Jean Mallett • Page 20 47 Merchandise Order Form facebook.com/NAMEMinis • facebook.com/groups/291500559776/ Miniature Gazette 1 Phone, Fax & Mail NAME National Headquarters 130 N.
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