This morning I spent a couple hours at the Flying Geese Quilt Show, talking to visitors and greeting friends, some of whom I haven't seen for a long time. That is one of the nicest things about quilt shows - besides the quilts - seeing friends. I was there early because I wasn't sure how long the drive would take. So, I took some pictures before anyone much arrived. There are more images of the member's quilts, but I will have to post them tomorrow - and go to bed tonight.
A view of the TCQC "booth" from one back corner. On the left you can see my comfortable chair - brought from her home by Linda Smith. I wanted to put my stuff underneath, but it looked rather tacky. I went to one of the venders and purchased a yard of a nice acidy green with white dots and three fat quarters ($1 each) and arranged a skirt.
A view of the TCQC "booth" from one back corner. On the left you can see my comfortable chair - brought from her home by Linda Smith. I wanted to put my stuff underneath, but it looked rather tacky. I went to one of the venders and purchased a yard of a nice acidy green with white dots and three fat quarters ($1 each) and arranged a skirt.
A view from the other back corner shows the chair and the easel with sign. In the center of the picture across the aisle you can see a few of the quilts in a special exhibit of antique quilts from the collection of Sandy Sutton.
Sandy Sutton in front of the oldest quilt she was showing. See the label below.
This is a wonderful hand printed indigo fabric which may have been bed or wall drapes before it was used in this quilt.
In the other direction from the TCQC booth I could see this vendor's booth and was intrigued by the cover. At first I thought it was one large cover with the corners cut out, but when I moved the side I could see it is two covers with rounded corners. A clever way to decrease the bulk at the corners of the table.
1 comment:
What fun to see some of your quilts, Del. I loved your descriptions. Soka was an interesting venue too!
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