It all started with my heaps of scraps:
And, of course, the sketch which seemed everything but feasible (a line tracing of a photo of water swirls I had seen somewhere):
I used techniques from the class with Jan + Jean, which I took last year, and in the end, strictly speaking, this is not a quilt.
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| Scraps arranged on solufix, covered with Avalon film, stitched | 
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| under the machine | 
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| It waited on the wall for a few days, trying to figure out whether it needed more stitching, or was done like this | 
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| Check out whether the other orientation is preferrable - definitely not! But I could imagine a double version including both orientations, perhaps in a different color range... | 
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| dissolving the film and solufix in the sink | 
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| figuring out how to do the sleeve, involving the flimsy backing | 
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| finished | 
It is just a bit wider and a bit longer than our usual size - but I did not want to cut anything off at the edges, it needs to be raw as it is.
 


 
Very interesting technique. Where can I read more?
ReplyDeleteThere is not really a whole lot of technique about this one - if you have the solubles (solufix, and Avalon film) - attach fabric on sticky solufix surface, cover with Avalon, stitch to keep scraps together, dissolve. Finished. Lots of Fun!
ReplyDeletethank you
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