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Top left Pintucked fabric with tatted lace edgeand Buttonhole stitch-and a white Prairie Point.
Right table napkin with French Knots in scallops.
Middle section is a hankie held in place with Running stitch-a Dorset button in white and pink Perle 8 thread plus Lazy Daisy flowers and French Knots and 3 baby buttons.
I decide to place the pink and white Prairie Point here instead of where I had it before at the point of the hankie.
The seam that joins the bottom two fabrics is Buttonhole lace.
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I used the Sweet & Sour line from Connecting Threads once again. I really like how this block turned out.
Part of the road re-routing around the new Broadmead development. The Evening Post will claim (again) that these snarl ups are due to poor traffic light sequencing... Not the amount of cars then...
Locally known as the USAAF hospital, Ullenwood near Cheltenham in Gloucestershire was the site of the 110th General Hospital of the US Army Medical Corps in late 1944. Little other information is available.
A description of the camp exists - "The hospital buildings were of a uniform plan and setup and constructed of hollow tile, roofed with asbestos cement sheets. Adequate space was available for all wards, clinics, and laboratories. The quarters reserved for Officers, Nurses, and the Detachment were all of plaster board covered with tar paper and had asbestos cement roofs."
What remains today is a jumble of contemporary WW2 buildings, largely prefabricated concrete struts with asbestos roofs and clockwork walls that have been used for decades as household storage and small business units. The most interesting and medical related structure to remain is the covered corridor in the centre of the site that would have linked hospital wards.
In August 2019 the site is earmarked for demolition and development.
Freeform block for Deb using her black, white and yellow fabrics. The pink fabrics are from my stash.
One of our favorite things about this year's Primary Flight was all the awesome signs. A real treat. We're in looooove.
Sebastian Block und Band am 03.03.2012 beim Köstritzer Echolot im Ballhaus Mitte. .
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Im Vorprogramm spielte Meike Büttner. .
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Foto: Anne Meyer / AMMA Press
Date Completed: Nov. 19, 2007
Number of Pieces: 13
Description: machine/paper pieced
Color Group: blue
Number of blocks completed: 35
Number of pieces so far: 755+ 78 sashing
This block is very aptly titled. Tinker Toy, indeed! I was tinkering and toying with the pieces all night long. I picked it because it only had 13 pieces so I thought it would be pretty quick, even with the set in seams. Ha! I ripped more stitches out of this little sucker than I've ripped out of whole bed sized quilts! I'm just glad it is done. It does look pretty neat with the X seam in the middle.
[There's no natural light to speak of in Chitown today, so...]
Her rules were: gray square in one corner, gray borders on the opposite sides, neither should be smaller than 1" and that's about it. I scrolled through what people in her Bee have made her and tried to do stuff that hadn't been done. (Here were Kristy's inspiration blocks.)
Affordably priced, archival quality Giclee' prints and popular stretched canvas, click:
louie-rochon.artistwebsites.com/featured/chock-blocks-lou...
blogged: janhatchett.com/blocks-and-math/
36 Patch Quilt Along with Amanda Jean at www.crazymomquilts.blogspot.com
For her blocks in this quarter of the 3x6 Bee Heather asked for orange and yellow fabrics on a grey or white background. I used Kona Coal for the background in this block. I love the contrast between the orange/yellow fabrics and the background.
The block is "Colorado Springs Delight" from eQuiltPatterns.
As you walk in the Bab al-Siq, large funerary monuments known as the “Djinn Blocks” are seen on the way to the entrance of the Siq. These monuments are cut from the bedrock in the form of a quadrangular tower. They are believed to be the earliest Nabataean funerary monuments, and could date back to the 2nd or early 1st century B.C. Archaeologists agree that the Djin Blocks had a funerary significance. The blocks are not tombs but commemorative monuments adjacent to subterranean tombs, whose accesses have been found. Tombs found on top and inside the blocks are a later reuse. Twenty six Djinn blocks have been found in and around Petra.