Well now with the pictures...
Friday, January 23, 2009
Sir Winter McDormant
I have been invited to participate in a reverse auction that will be held on March 24-26 online, this address Fiber Art For a Cause gives you all the details necessary to participate and peek at the already donated artworks. I made an odd shaped quilt. Those following pictures take you on a journey through the making of "Sir Winter McDormant". It measures 28x18. I have used Judy Robertson's hand dyed fabric to make it and have beaded some areas. It was machine pieced with monofilament and machine quilted with variegated cotton thread in the hat and tree parts. I have dedicated this piece to my Mother-in-Law Gaylene Stoner and my friend Fran Reed who was a fantastic artist. Both have passed away in the past 6 months. The proceeds after the auction if someone purchases it will go entirely to the American Cancer Society.
auditioning skin.... oh no!!!!!!!!! not this one. He looks like a leopard.... I do love this fabric though.
Now, this one will do just fine. I loyke it (like it with British Accent)
add the face over the trees. Something wrong with the eyes. It took me about 4 different tries to find the right ones by it was worth the whole entire afternoon...ahaha
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now trying to decide on the variegated threads for quilting the hat.
I think that it worked out ok with a hint of green in the pinkish and brown hues.
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5 comments:
Superbe ! je suis impressionnée et fière de toi. C'est la 1ère fois que je vois le déroulement de ton travail. C'est magnifique ce que tu fais. Bisous
Merci Carol,
Tu es trop gentille. Toi aussi fait du beau travail avec ton patchwork. Et toi c'est tout a la main...
Bisous
Sir Winter McDormant.....good job, Roxane. I love the beading you did. That's a lot of work.
I like the title.....the dormant trees, the winter light........makes sense to me! Hey... Are you getting my e mails?????
Glad you the title made sense to you. Here is the little blurb just for you for now...
Under his hat, he protects the hope of the future in those dark hours when alpenglow is laying the only few colors on the horizon behind the trees. He is patient and helps nature take a break for a spell. When his time will come he will leave, retire until next time and waving his final goodbye to the coming of Lady Spring like the perfect gentleman that he is, he will release enough energy to help the birth of a new season take foot.
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