I thought I might point you to a really interesting post about the actual Witch's House in Saskatchewan....go HERE. And now, perhaps you can see that I have quilted the sky area with a vague nod to a trapunto technique for some of the clouds...
Sourdough Cheese bread!
Yum!
Yum!
- I must admit my jaw was dropping as I scrolled through the work of THIS incredible artist!! AND, when you get to the bottom of the first page, click through to the next one...and the next one.
- THIS might be a fun technique to try.
- HERE is another take on doing a temperature quilt.
- I enjoyed seeing THESE.
Today's quote..."Worry is a conversation you have with yourself about things you cannot change. Prayer is a conversation you have with God about things He can change"
Love how you worked the clouds--very nice...hugs, Julierose
ReplyDeleteThanks! I know it's hard to see in the photo but there IS dimension to most of the clouds.
DeleteYour sky is just great, in fact this piece is developing really impressively.
ReplyDeleteStill not sure about what I'm attempting to do with the foreground but I'm persevering...for good or bad!
DeleteI knew I had seen this house before!!! We lived in Shaunavon for a number of years (Harvey was working for Suncor at the time) and went to see it. You are doing an excellent job with this landscape.
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
I really wish I could see it in person...that would be so cool!
DeleteGreat work on the sky.
ReplyDeleteThanks! It was sort of a no-brainer to quilt in that manner.
DeleteOooh... that bread looks really good. Had to look up Trapunto quilting. I'd heard the term, wasn't sure what it meant. So I've now got questions... Did you stuff some of the clouds to give them more puffiness? I think I see that, but I'm not sure.
ReplyDeleteThe bread was indeed good. And to answer your question - no I didn't specifically stuff the clouds but I ended up with a trapunto effect when I finished quilting the sky by leaving the clouds unquilted. It's subtle but I like it.
DeleteI do too. :)
Delete