Happy Teapot Tuesday everyone. This week us Teapotters are learning how to use a HAM RADIO
Because we are communicating with Charles and trying to send him a little teapotter love.
Charles is the husband of fellow SCS, Rosilia (JustMe427). Charles is having some health issues and we are hoping to put a smile on his face. Here is the link to our Teapotter Story.
I had to do a little "googling" to find out about "Ham Radio" and how it works. I found out what a HAM radio looks like --- did you know it looks like a real HAM with wires and knobs on it.
I found the ham radio image and the Morse code image on the internet.
I hope my card will put a smile on Charle's face
Thanks for looking
.... .._ _ _. ... ._ _. ._ _
Hugs Pat
Date: Monday, April 16, 2012 GMT Views: 933
Favorited:3
Registered: March 24, 2006 Location: Deep in the Heart of TEXAS Posts: 15980
Tue, Apr 17, 2012 @ 11:48 AM
Pat, a wonderful card for the teaparty this week!! Great use of the Morse code!!
------------------------------ Phyllis Young at heart, slightly older in other parts. We really never grow up, we just learn how to act in public!! What if you woke up today with only what you had thanked God for yesterday??
Registered: March 7, 2009 Location: In the house on the corner. Posts: 2651
Tue, Apr 17, 2012 @ 4:04 PM
Pat, you accomplished on your card the first thought that flitted through my head when I saw this challenge! LOL... this is so awesome!!!
------------------------------ Grace My Blog "Never worry about numbers. Help one person at a time, and always start with the person nearest you." - Mother Teresa
Splitcoast Dirty Dozen Alumni SCS Gallery Moderator Splitcoast Challenge Hostess Teapot Tuesday TEAm
Registered: July 27, 2007 Location: Dublin, Ireland Posts: 131747
Wed, Apr 18, 2012 @ 6:24 AM
How interesting to hear about the ham radio - I'm glad someone had time to check and educate me, I was doing well to just make a card. That's a hilarious image - and for me, the way you alternated zigzag and plain stitching is perfect too, reminds me of the lines on an oscilloscope, they could easily be radio waves!