My trusty assistant- asleep on the job again. He had to walk across the pieces several times before he decided to rest. I guess he didn't like my color placement.
Tina found the perfect fabric for the border of the pink quilt. Too bad I only had about 4". I found some from a seller on eBay. It arrived today, so I am good to go with that project.
I have the rows to the twister all labeled and hanging. I hope to get the top sewn together this week...between all the games and practices.
This is what I worked on most of the weekend. It is pure color goodness. There will be 48 fabrics in the jelly flops this time. How could I choose which 8 to leave out? I wanted to take a photo when I had them all lined up on the table, but I was TOO lazy to go find the cameral last night. The lighting would have been bad also
As I was cutting the jelly flops, I put the scraps into a glass jar. I wish this jar would have been larger. They are squished a little too much for the full effect. This is my kind of spaghetti.
This is what is left of 72 yard of fabric. No wonder I was tired.
Perhaps spaghetti is a current theme. This is one of the exhibits in Devos Center in Grand Rapids Art Prize. Is it wrong that the first thing I thought of was...I remember that line of fabric. It was good for a laugh.
Sorry this is sideways. This was a tree that was on display. It was beautiful with all the copper tubing and glass.
I took a picture of this peg display from the side to show how the artist did an amazing job with the gradiant shading.
Thanks for stopping by and check back with Judy to see what other are working on this week.
I am gearing up for a scrap cutting marathon with all the new shows that will be starting on TV this week.
2 comments:
ohhh I think the spaghetti scraps have a lot of possibilities! They are inspiring aren't they?!
Looks like your 'assistant' trained at the same quilt shop as mine. They have their own ideas on fabric and color placement. :-) Thanks for sharing a few of the ArtPrize exhibits.
Post a Comment