In this next quilt I am still using the narrow, joining strips, as in Crazy Shortcut Quilts, but the blocks are liberated or improvised.....which ever term you prefer.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhZrFm5K1lNOx-94fVMj4ex3YNW3IsAiXGhE-UG3WYvn0k5vikgNHim_V5yDYWE9KM5NeiG48Vj-XZ4tywcUfcJI6Fa2w5Jf_rS8xMxjtM9aZb3faiTcKkjrNKZGcAGpQjLr_LZpqhdeqA/s400/July+09+029.JPG) |
Playing with Stripes 2008 |
By using oversized blocks and random or improvised joining strips, the overall design of the quilt is no longer dominated, by the joining strips.
I used a mix of wovens and flannels. There are those spirals again, many are off center to add to the wonkiness.
No matter how you fold the quilt, you get a different look. It's like each block is a mini art quilt on it's own.
thanks for these posts about the qayg process! you've made some amazing quilts with this technique and it inspires me to give it a try.
ReplyDeleteI love this quilt! beautiful.
ReplyDeleteI see what you mean about the, random or improvised joining strips. I like it that way too. This quilt is so pretty!
ReplyDeleteHave a good Sunday :)
Deb
Hi! I'm your newest follower. CSCQ posted a link to your blog on Facebook & that's how I found you. Love your style. I've made a couple of t-shirt quilts using the QAYG method. Love it! You are welcome to check out my blog, too @ www.sewmuchbeauty.blogspot.com. I also have a love affair with circles & dots. Don't know what it is...they just make me happy :)
ReplyDelete