Materials I used in these 3 quilts are: felt, craft wire, black fabric, white fabric, cheese cloth, paint, again felt, burlap and concrete. Not all these materials are used by every art quilter, but I loved playing with them :-)
Showing posts with label journal quilts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label journal quilts. Show all posts
Thursday, July 29, 2010
journal quilts
As you know I make a monthly journal quilt for the CQGB (the contemporary quilters group of the quilters Guild of the British Isles). What you might not know is that they have annual shows of these journal quilts. This year I am sending in these 3 journal quilts:
All 3 I have shown here before. The one at the left I changed a bit as the original metal wire did not show up enough. I replaced it with a thicker wire and placed the woven quilt on a black background. This way it shows more depth.
Materials I used in these 3 quilts are: felt, craft wire, black fabric, white fabric, cheese cloth, paint, again felt, burlap and concrete. Not all these materials are used by every art quilter, but I loved playing with them :-)
Materials I used in these 3 quilts are: felt, craft wire, black fabric, white fabric, cheese cloth, paint, again felt, burlap and concrete. Not all these materials are used by every art quilter, but I loved playing with them :-)
Sunday, November 15, 2009
journal quilts
Saturday, August 30, 2008
journal quilts and papermaking

Every month I make at least one journal quilt. This month the total is three :-). A couple of weeks ago I saw a hedgehog walking through my garden. For me it was the first one I saw in years, but looking at the reaction of my cats, they have seen them more often. The picture above shows the footprints of a hedgehog.
The coming months I am participating in a journal quilt challenge organised by Suzanne. The theme for September is: 'Nature, your view'. For this challenge I am using one of the journal quilts I started in Dijanne Cevaal's workshop. Both journal quilts I started that day are now finished, including binding, sleeve and label. The one at the right is the one I am using for this challenge. Both journal quilts represent the fruiting body of the Fatsia Japonica.

And the last picture for today are some paper sheets I made yesterday. This time I used an aluminium mesh and this worked much better for getting the pulp out of the water than insect screen material. I added some Procion dye powder to the pulp, that is the reason that my paper is a bit pink/red.

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