Machine pieced and quilted. Designed by three engineers and rolled out over 6 weeks, this was a mystery quilt and such fun to do! I learned some new techniques. Liking larger quilts I added borders to make it bigger. It was an interesting process to figure out the exact measurements and angles of the differentContinue reading “Parallel Universe
Paper foundation piecing, piecing and quilting by machine. A few of us in my weekly “bee” group challenged each other to make the center block. I enlarged the pattern 200% because the original was just too small! I like larger quilts so I added the borders.
Machine piecing and quilting. “Big Stitch” hand quilting. This quilt was the result of a 6 hour virtual class I took with the Modern Quilt Guild. Definitely outside my comfort zone, but I’m pleased with the result!
This was the result of a class with Catherine Redford. When I arrived at the class with fabric of only one print and saw so many people had many different fabrics I was afraid mine would be boring. But I love the way it came out!
Paper piecing, machine piecing and applique, machine quilting. Every year Project Linus hosts a mystery quilt as a fund raiser for their organization.For $15 you receive patterns for each step via email. I’ve done these for a few years and always enjoy the end result. This quilt will be donated to Project Linus to cheer a child.
Paper pieced by machine, machine quilted – all by me. Loved learning and doing paper piecing. Love the dynamic feeling of the pattern. Karen Stone “Lady Liberty” – not a kit – everything chosen by me.
Hand sewn, hand woven, hydrogen bonding, orig figure made out of clay, make latex mold cast over clay, substitute paper fibers into mold for clay, release, have figure, paint or not. Engineer husband helped by making a knitter by hand out of nails and different patterns of acrylicasem of wool. As a working artist, exhibitingContinue reading “The Museum of Fiber
Chicago’s motto “Urbs in horto” was the inspiration for this community garden with many flowers, butterflies and a pathway. Twenty-six Chicago Modern Quilt Group (CMQG) members built 31 flowers, butterflies, sashing and binding. Quilted by Kathy DeVries. (Foundation and paper pieced, machine quilted.)
Wooden curtain rings, wooden spools, rocks, waxed linen put together with steel rings. The piece represents my constant need to make something balanced out of chaos. Thus the netted rocks at the bottom.
Green represents spring, the season for rebirth. We are reminded of how beautiful change can truly be when everything turns green and all the flowers wake up and begin to bloom. (Needle felting, snippets & long arm quilting.)