Stonehenge? - This is a playful use of leftover strips of hand dyed fabrics. I was fiddling around when they struck me as a bunch of leaning monoliths, not unlike Stonehenge.
Wooly Bear - This piece is a fun embellishments sampler. Techniques include stamping, foiling, couching, angelina, beading. It's called "Wooly Bear" because of the couched binding.
Batik Star - Created to hang in my kitchen, and added machine embroidery to the four corner blocks. Inspired by a small quilt I won at a local Quilt show.
The Dragon - Quilt top only in this picture. Batiks were mostly used for the inset colors; solid black fabric for the "lead lines". Shown without the borders.
Climbing the Wall - "Climbing the Wall" is my entry in a local quilt shop challenge. The challenge fabric is the psychedelic print that the gecko behind the flowers is made out of.
TX Ranger - Made this pattern for my grandson, an avid Texas Ranger Baseball fan.
TX Ranger fabric purchased at Hancock Fabric; coordinating fabric from various area quilt shops
Irish Chain Table Runner - I created this table runner in Electric Quilt as a wedding shower gift. It took a whole year before I actually presented the finished tablerunner. I made napkins out of the excess material. The colors were chosen to match their tableware.
Grandma Lee's Dresden Plates - My Great Grandmother made this quilt, probably in the 1930's or 1940's. Its is a true treasure. Grandma Lee lived until she was 96.
Todd & Gina's Wedding Quilt - I lovingly just completed this queen sized quilt for my nephew Todd and Gina's wedding, July 28, 2007. They wanted something in green and tan. I collected green batiks and found the tan background. I had a wonderful time putting all the blocks together. It is based on the Lucky Stars pattern from Atkinson Designs.
My Therapy Quilt - Made to help me cope with the death of my mother, this quilt is was my therapy! The question mark flowers are the signs of my beating depression.
Have a go quilt - This was just a simple quilt developed for beginners to have a go, It has simple piecing, simple applique and is tie quilted with buttons. It appeard in a magazine as a project here, I think it was Country Craft and Decorating.