Has anyone tried this pattern?

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09-08-2011, 02:55 AM

#151

Eliebelle

Junior Member

Join Date: Sep 2010

Location: Pinehurst, NC

Posts: 224

there is a key to get the page translated into English, but it makes no difference - TOO HARD and it gave me a headache looking at it! I would LOVE to see what some of you really talented quilters could do with it!

09-08-2011, 03:34 AM

#152

Cacklinghen

Senior Member

Join Date: Sep 2010

Location: Asheboro(Farmer), North Carolina

Posts: 653

wooh---dizzy!! but wild and beautiful-that would be a challenge....

09-08-2011, 03:38 AM

#153

heather1949

Super Member

Join Date: Jul 2010

Location: Australia.

Posts: 9,085

No Yuk I don't like it all,although someone must have liked it to design it.

09-08-2011, 04:27 AM

#154

oldcottontop

Junior Member

Join Date: Nov 2010

Location: Louisiana

Posts: 232

What a quilt...but hurts my eyes looking at it. :shock:

09-08-2011, 04:44 AM

#155

Geri B

Super Member

Join Date: Jun 2011

Location: Illinois

Posts: 9,018

Quote:

Originally Posted by crkathleen

Maksi posted this link back in Nov 09. (I've had it in my bookmarks ever since) I'm so tempted to try it for a baby quilt. I would love to see finished quilts! :)
http://www.lerusisik.narod.ru/images...tedpattern.pdf
Thanks!!

when I went there is was in a foreign language......whatever it is.....

09-08-2011, 05:15 AM

#156

WMUTeach

Super Member

Join Date: Dec 2010

Location: Portage, Michigan

Posts: 7,446

Quote:

Originally Posted by crkathleen

Quote:

Originally Posted by WMUTeach

I hope I don't step on anyone's toes with my comments but as a child development specialist, I would not recommend this as a baby quilt pattern. A black and white with a color that pops is a good idea, but the optical illusion of the ball or bubble for a young child can be confusing as their brains and eyes develop. We want to soothe children with our quilts, entertain them with truck paths, textures and colors, or make them smile with comforting animals.

Thanks WMU, I was planning on making to help my child's brain development. lol Poor thing lol
What's your thought on the tumbling blocks?

Tumbling blocks are much, much less visually challenging. The illusion of movement or the stacking of the blocks that present themselves as dimensional is something that young children ignore until they are "ready" to see it. They will discover it later. A child that is of 5, 6 or 7 can actually create the tumbling blocks pattern with parquetry blocks, common in pre-K, kindergarten and early elementary classrooms, and explain what is happening. It is a great discovery for them and they love it. Much less visually and mentally complicated than the "bubble" illusion.