I have finished the microscope dust cover, or microscope cosy as I like to call it.
Here are some pictures of it being modelled on my Nikon S. It looks a little large because it was made for a taller trinocular AO Scope not the Nikon.
I’m rather pleased with it although I did too much fancy stitching which took a lot of time. In future I shall make rather less elaborate microscope cosies.
Inside of microscope cosy (microfibre cloth)
A journey through therapy
running slow to get far
All about running and having fun
I'm fat. I run. And lift. And yoga. And swim. And...
Through the microscope
Through the microscope
Through the microscope
learning to run
Kraker Antiek offers a collection of antique, authentic, original, rare and quality objects.
For everyone who loves Cornwall's rock pools. Information about great beaches, marine wildlife and conservation.
"the fine art of restoring and the restoring of fine art"
Antique furniture restoration
Collecting, repairing and restoring antique and vintage mechanical clocks
reinvention. repurposing. restoration. rejuvination
Jason Snook is a qualified Antique Restorer & Furniture Restoration.
Help and / or advice with restoring your classic vehicle
Comments on: "The finished microscope dust cover" (7)
Cute! I like the names of the scientists stitched in…
LikeLike
I should go into business, as my husband says there must be dozens of people around the world wanting microscope cosies.
LikeLike
Nice!
LikeLike
I can tell it was a labor of love. 🙂
LikeLike
Thank you Teagan,
Yes, I suppose it was 🙂
LikeLike
Hello Spocks Sister,
Fab work. You could come up with great free motion quilting patterns based on cells seen through a microscope. An idea for your next microscope cosy…???
LikeLike
Yes, a great idea! The microscope cosies are small too, they will be good practice.
LikeLike