1. Make some pieces for my home
2. Move away from the totally traditional quilts I have made in the past.
3. Work on my compulsion to match everything
4. Go jewel, bright, and out of the box.
I went to a Jan Krentz workshop today and was sooo blessed. I had such a good time learning something new (I've never done diamonds) and enjoying Jan's incredible trunk show. She was a fabulous teacher and now does a class on Craftsy.
This is my beginning piece. I stuck to the 3" diamonds and didn't split them. I want to get it done in a timely manner and really just wanted to learn the techniques not make a large quilt. A mix of batiks and Fassett.
A present for my dining room table that is presently naked |
2 comments:
What a treat to get to go to a fun class! It was back to work for me.
Hi Elaine! Great job posting the photos! When ever I am undecided about a fabric, I "sleep" on it or view the options at different times of day. Then my eye will eventually narrow down to my favorite(s) and eliminate the less successful choices.
Contrast and intensity are the key - do you desire high-contrast, bright intensity for the narrow contrast strips? This tactic nearly ALWAYS works because the little trim strips are so narrow - they virtually disappear if they aren't bold and strongly contrasting.
Jan
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