Instead of employing nine warp and weft strips, she used three and three. The result mimics a pieced nine patch and keeps the reference to the nine deceased Charlestonians going.
To read more about this project,
please refer to the the sidebar category:
“Hearts for Charleston Quilt”
To investigate this style of quilting more
(most of us are students of master stitcher/storyteller Jude Hill),
please visit “Spirit Cloth“
wow. more later from me… just extraordinary.
Cindy’s block is …is … well, is so Cindy! I love seeing her implementation of the thread beads and stars…Cindy you make it come alive. There is so much heart here. It sure is amazing seeing them all together. Thanks for pulling all of us in to sit and stitch and share Dee. I can’t wait to see where this goes next.
So much heart, is right.
Cindy’s block is so beautiful, so many layers to take in ~ the texture & stitches are amazing.
It is wonderful to see up close!
I agree… proof that slow cloth is embued with the energy of its maker!
Cindy’s work is beautiful and the growing quilt is amazing/
The heart just floats, somehow. In the heavens? The ocean?
cindy’s block is really wonderful . i love seeing these all together .
It will be something to connect them up.
the power of love
It’s palpable. I hope the recipients feel it, too.
So beautiful !
It radiated warmth and love !
There’s a spaciousness there, too
The softness and warmth of Cindy’s heart is magical and the cohesive quality of her stitching makes the block melt together. It is so comforting to look at. I could wrap myself in it.
The collection of blocks is amazing. I am so looking forward to their assembly.
That says it well, Dana.
Thank you, Dee, and everyone for your kind words. I’m so grateful to have been able to be a part of this heart filled collaboration, the process gave much more than I was able to stitch. So looking forward to seeing where you take all of this love, Dee. I hope the 13 doesn’t throw you!
Love this. Thanks for all you share, Dee.