Machine sewn. This purse was made in an IQI workshop with Sara Lawson. I found the perfect fabric in my stash to make a purse to wear with black and blue. First time installing feet and an adjustable strap.
Artist Archives
Dark Forest Purse
Chicago and GroveBarbara Feinberg
Machine sewn and quilted. This quilt was created in Debbie Pine’s ‘Liberate the Log Cabin’ workshop. I combined everything I worked on into this one quilt. Design Source – Original.
Lights, Camera, ActionBarbara Feinberg
Machine sewn and quilted. I adapted the Box It Up II pattern to enable the use of a border print. Design Source – Stitchin Sisters ‘Box It UpII’ pattern
Paint it BlackBarbara Feinberg
(Honorable Mention in the IQI Challenge competition)
Over the Next HillBarbara Feinberg
Shredded fabric, machine quilted. When I am driving and approach a hill that has tall trees on each side of the road I always expect to see Lake Michigan – even if I am in Deerfield, Champaign or Missouri. This quilt was created in Lenore Crawford’s Shredd Fabric Art Quilt Workshop.
Conservative ContemporaryBarbara Feinberg
emplate free rotary cut curves. Machine pieced and quilted. This quilt is for my brother Richard. The blue and brown color scheme calms the curvy contemporary design.
Let’s GoBarbara Feinberg
Machine pieced and quilted. A started this in Harriet Bertsche’s stained glass quilt class at the 2012 Quilt-In. It is for my nephew who loves all trucks, cars and trains.
Red and White All OverBarbara Feinberg
Machine pieced and quilted, texture magic. Barbara has been collecting red and white fabric for a while. The Texture Magic technique class from Cindy Needham was the perfect opportunity to use it and start a quilt for soon to be born niece. Even though both Barbara and Linda worked on it Eva is now 2Continue reading “Red and White All Over
Barbara Feinberg
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Sunflower MandalaBarbara Feinberg
Machine couched yarn, hand beaded, lotus blossum chopkey (Korean paper folding) petals, machine quilted. Patterns in nature, like the interlocking spirals of the sunflower seeds in my mandala occur in many life forms. Scientists are beginning to understand the biochemical reasons for this growth pattern. This is a copy of the panel I made forContinue reading “Sunflower Mandala
Barbara Feinberg
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