Twenty pieces in all. I am still surprised at how they look on walls as I'm used to seeing them auditioning next to the laundry. They seem so finished, framed and hanging here.
Sold my first piece--huzzah! so it's onwards and upwards. Looking forward to trips this year, the UK and NYC, so I wish a few more would sell.
I've had some very nice comments about the work Of course no one here has ever seen quilts like these from the Chicago School of Fusing, and they are surprised and pleased by the colors and designs.
Here you can see 3 quilts: the largest with the grey border (thank you Artfabrik!) is called Courthouse Steps: Variations; the blue to the right of it is called Cirque de Sew-Sew; and the striped one in the bottom right is called Guantanamo: Homage to Motherwell .
Robert Motherwell was very affected by the Spanish Civil War and made a series of prints about the Fascist prisons. Naturally, I've seen parallels in our own situation.
The three pieces above this man's head are a series of clay monoprints, pulled one after the other, yet they are still monoprints (ask me why) called Crop Circles.
And the last photo is a closer shot of the first wall. The purple & blue piece was made last summer in Mrs. Mel's Indiana workshop, and the yellow is one of my earliest fused quilts.
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