Whimsy

-
I got two quilts finished over the weekend (yay for bank holiday weekends)

The 1st finish was Whimsy, the quilt pattern was On A Whim. Fabrics used were Fleamarket Fancy, a variety of white fabrics and some lime green.

The day was a bit windy so this was the best photo that was taken. 


Th quilt was constructed using the quilt-as-you-go method. Just thought it was easier to put the quilt together this way as I didn't feel like lugging a big quilt through my machine. Especially in the dark winter months it was a lot easier just to work on quilting the individual blocks.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

"Branching Out" ATC's

-
Image
Haven't got much sewing over the past few days - just finishing up the Spring Issue of the Irish Patchwork Society Newsletter for the printers. Did manage to get a few ATC's done though - they're made using fabric scraps (some from my as yet unfinished "Branching Out" quilt)! Have got a few more postcards done for the "Branching Out" exhibition as well, which I'll be putting in the post next week. Photographs to follow next week.
Read more

Baby quilt

-
Image
My brother & sister-in-law are expecting a baby the 1st week in May so I decided yesterday that I'd get started on making a baby quilt. It's a bit bright but luckily babies like bright colours! I've got most of the blocks made at this stage, so a few more evenings & the quilt top should be done..
Read more

Dislocation quilt, just finished

-
Image
I have just submitted my online entry to the Dislocation Challenge. Dislocation is the theme for this year's Contemporary Quilt Group Challenge. Here's a detail shot of the quilt, will holding off showing the whole quilt for a while. I called my piece "In the Street Where I was Lost". When I was researching items on the theme of "Dislocation" I came across an article by Samuel Beckett in which he mentioned cultural dislocation, and being lost in the street of places that he used to know. So I was inspired by that idea when coming up with my quilt idea. Still have to add a sleeve and label, but that won't take too long. Now I have to go and make the sample of the quilt to send off as part of the jurying process.
Read more