|
Yes, I did it to one, for a young boy.
flames, red orange, and the blue had one at the top and one that should have gone to the top, I put on the bottom. haa what fun |
guilty-put the little saw blades/toes facing the wrong way--
i was finishing up a scrappy & purposely put them on wrong, my thinking being--who's gonna notice that??? |
i make mistakes all the time dont sweat it
|
Even designers make mistakes. I took a class with Charlotte Angotti and (can't remember the pattern) the quilt on the cover had a block wrong. She says her quilter notices it all the time, but Charlotte doesn't let that bother her! If it's good enough for a designer, it's good enough for me! (LOL)
|
Some of the Native Americans do add a differernt color bead to their work, to show they are not perfect, that only God can make something perfect.
|
Polyparot, I love your post. God does indeed make everything beautiful
|
If a piece were sewn inside out or a block sewed upside down, maybe I'd rip it out and resew it, and maybe I would not. It would all depend on how noticeable it was and how much trouble it would be to take out and redo.
|
Originally Posted by dixiebelle162002
I don't have to try to do anything wrong it just happens naturally with me! :lol: :lol:
|
No, I do not need to deliberately sabotage my work. Serendipity sees to it that it happens quite naturally.
|
Originally Posted by thepolyparrot
Maybe I'm cracked, I dunno, but that legend about a "humility block" has always set wrong with me. I hope that it's only an old wives' tale. :)
To intentionally set a block in wrong would be a "false humility block," in my opinion, because what it says is that I have to set out to do something imperfectly because I'm so good that I will otherwise make something that's perfect. :shock: Don't worry about the imperfections. Do whatever you do with a cheerful heart and your best effort and God will make it beautiful. :) |
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 02:02 AM. |