Batik Quilt in Progress




I've already dubbed this one....it's a jungle in here, but noone is fighting! Which bring up a question. Is it noone...or is it no one? I think it is noone, so I won't go looking to Mirriam and/or Webster to double check myself. I'll do that after I get off the air (so to speak). Now, on with the batik quilt work-in-progress!

Another question of the day: Why did I purchase such a small amount of yardage for each piece of batik I have in my fabric stash??? Perhaps it's because batik is a tad more expensive. Perhaps the HuMaN had put me on a fabric budget. Could it have been that my cupboards are already full of batik fabric. Who knows? Be that as it may, when I decided to make a quilt using my batik fabric, I didn't have enough of any one fabric to complete the pattern I had in mind.

Had to rethink what was on my mind....quickly pulled out all the batiks and arranged by color, then began to cut strips in different widths ranging from 1 1/2" to 3". Now that I'm organized, I just began to sew together strips from each color range until I had 30 12" blocks completed.

More pictures....and a completed quilt to follow. Yep, it's a jungle in here!

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ********** ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
P. S. - Oh - and by the way - Merriam and/or Webster informs me that noone is incorrect, but that it takes two words to make No One. I'll continue to sew as I stretch my learning curve!

5 comments :

  1. This looks like it will be an interesting quilt, and it sounds like an interesting process, trying to make what you have work. I can get stubborn about that sometimes, wanting to make something, but refusing to buy more. I's fun, but challenging. I voted for no one - noone just doesn't look right to me!

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  2. The warm reds in your quilt will be very welcome this winter, I'm sure. Very pretty colors.

    I seem to collect yarn the way you collect fabric. ;) I just can't pass a good buy and I have a daughter who is my chief enabler.

    I look forward to seeing the finished quilt.

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  3. Absolutely L-O-V-E your Batiks! ! !
    I have a few pieces left from the 75 Fat Quarters Daughter #1 brought from from the Central Coast of California.

    Once I get more of my 'old' stash used up and outta here.

    Noone or no one
    co-operation or cooperation

    Hugs

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  4. The name is most fitting.

    I'm looking forward to seeing more. Very intruiging. And beautiful.

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  5. Batiks are so amazing. They just look great together. It's hard to anticipate fabric need ahead of a project. Whe I firast started collecting fabric I used to by 3 yards of what I liked at a time. I think there is some fabric in my stash that I will have forever.

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