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Walter Moore & Ken Rogers
The Wallace Block is on S. Ann Arbor. Not sure, but I think this picture is from the 1950's
Does anyone remember Walter Moore or Ken Rogers
Quilt Block made for me as part of the Vintage Sheet Freedom Bee.
Can't wait to see what they all like together!
blogged: www.skooksplayground.com/2010/10/vintage-sheet-freedom-be...
Block for the love circle of the do. good stitches bee. I really like the blocks with overlapping circles that other folks made, but was more drawn to a design where they were all separate for mine.
Blogged: www.needleandspatula.com/2011/08/july-bee-block.html
The Dave White Block is a two-storey, red brick, early twentieth century commercial building situated on two lots on Banff Avenue, the main commercial street in Banff, Alberta.
The Dave White Block has significant heritage value as one of the oldest remaining, largely intact, commercial buildings in Banff, it was built as a general merchandise store in two sections in 1908-1909 (south section) and 1912-1913 (north section). Although not typical of the common rustic style of early Banff buildings, it is an excellent example of early twentieth century commercial architecture and a rare example of early commercial life in Banff that illustrates the community’s roots as a commercial service centre to National Park visitors.
The Dave White Block is also significant for its direct association with Dave White and his family who played a prominent role in the early development of the tourism industry in Banff. The building is still owned by the family’s Whyte Foundation. Several prominent businesses and professionals maintained office space on the second storey including the Alpine Club Canada.
COLOR BLOCK
Ph. Julian Lorenzon.
Produccion: Gabriela Torres.
Make Up: Rocio Vila.
Modelo: Mailen para SwapModels.
All 20 blocks. I have yet to decide on the layout and the colour of the sashing. Lots of head scratching on that one!
My Precious 'Polaroid' blocks for the Picture Perfect Polaroid Block Swap. Some more of the blocks I made - here is one of my 'precious' Amy Butler Love scraps, leftover from the quilt I am making from the first 'My Precious' link up.
PMQG will be having a presence this year at the Sisters' annual Outdoor Quilt Show, and put out a call for 6" blocks from the members. I won't have a quilt in the show, but hopefully I can contribute in a little way.
I worked all the ones you sent in there and even tossed in one from the pile. :) Thanks so much for coordinating this bee, Deb. I had lots of fun making everyone's blocks. :)
blogged: www.skooksplayground.com/2010/08/shoofly-block-11-for-deb...
The mid-day Block Island Ferry leaves Galilee, RI as a low pressure system moves in from the west. The approaching storm will make for rough passage, but it also provided this great light.
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Finally! All blocks are pieced! This is close to the final layout but I need to tweak in better light.
This is my version of the Noel block. I added the dangling ornaments, combining the dangling ornament block found at quiltinggallery.com/2011/10/20/quilt-along-christmas-orna... with the Noel Block. I'm not 100% finished with this block, I still need to embroider on the ornament strings and sew down the applique.
This is Block 8 of "Down In The Garden" (designed by Leanne Beasley)...one more block to go!
www.nicolaforemanquilts.com/blog/down-in-the-garden-block...
tried out my new blocking wires to block megs afghan. once i figured out how to use them i was so impressed with how easy it is to block it straight and square!
Blocks of cushion often used for sitting in dewaniyas, as seen in the Friday Market, a weekend flea market here in Kuwait.
from wikipedia: The Dewaniya mistakenly & commonly called Diwaniya, has existed in Kuwait since time immemorial. The term originally referred to the section of a bedouin tent where the menfolk and their visitors sat apart from the family. In the old City of Kuwait it was the reception area where a man received his business colleagues and male guests. Today the term refers both to a reception hall and the gathering held in it, and visiting or hosting a dewaniya is an indispensable feature of a Kuwaiti man’s social life.
As a social event, a Dewaniya takes place in the evening in a special room or annex which is usually separate from the rest of a man’s house. Only men are present and they sit around on soft benches or cushions, conversing casually, smoking, nibbling snacks and relaxing over beverages such as tea, coffee or the like. Relatives and friends come and go throughout the evening. The host’s job is to be hospitable and entertain his guests.