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This image was scanned from the Dianna May Martin personal library collection
TABLE OF CONTENTS
- INTRODUCTION
- Significant Concepts
- Design
- How to Use This Book
- SECTION I: BEGINNINGS
- Process 1: Simple Shapes
- Proccess 2: Strips and Scraps
- Process 3: Log Cabins
- Process 4: Multiple Compositions
- Process 5: Houses
- SECTION II: BASE CONSTRUCTION
- Process 6: The Exquisite
- Process 7: Shoo Fly
- Process 8: Variable Stars
- Process 9: Old Maid's Ramble
- Process 10: Bow Tie
- SECTION III: FREE-PIECING
- Process 11: Stars with Strips
- Process 12: Free-Pieced Stars
- Process 13: African Series
- Process 14: Liberated Pictorial Quilts
- SECTION IV: RECUT BLOCKS
- Process 15: Nine-Patch
- Process 16: Strips with Squares
- Process 17: Pinwheels
- Process 18: Shoo Fly with Recut Sashing
- SECTION V: FRACTURED FABRIC
- Process 19: Ohio Star
- Process 20: Fractured Four- and Nine-Patch
- ()
- Afterword
- Glossary
- Index of Quilts
- Other Books by the Author
- *-
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Title: Liberated Quiltmaking
Editors: Gwen Marston
Format/Publication Date: HC:1996
Publisher: American Quilter's Society, Paducah, KY
Language: English
Page Count: 192
Book Dimensions(ht. x w.): 11" x 8 1/2"
ISBN: 0891458786
SUMMARY- This is Gwen's book on utility quilts and their aesthetic undervaluing. Improvisational quilting is an interesting idea, and she makes some great arguments for it - and shows a lot of eye candy that supports her theorem. This was a surprisingly interesting book to me, who has OCD issues and loves precision. I'm so glad I encountered this book. It broadened my view, and I'm always happy for that. I don't think you'll believe me, though, if you don't take a look for yourself. I especially loved the improvisational stars.
Authors have a website:
www.possibilitiesquilt.com
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