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  • my favorite quilt, my favorite technique

    Old 08-07-2011, 12:07 AM
      #101  
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    That is one of the most beautiful quilts I have ever seen,
    thank you so much for sharing.
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    Old 08-07-2011, 07:07 AM
      #102  
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    Beautiful and touching. What a lovely tribute to your friend.
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    Old 08-07-2011, 07:08 AM
      #103  
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    how incredibly beautiful!!!
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    Old 08-07-2011, 07:10 AM
      #104  
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    Oh My what a Beautiful Quilt and Style I would Love to learn it !
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    Old 08-07-2011, 03:52 PM
      #105  
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    That is a phenominal quit! Truely amazing!
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    Old 08-08-2011, 09:58 AM
      #106  
    mak
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    What a beautiful quilt and what a nice thing to do.
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    Old 08-08-2011, 10:30 AM
      #107  
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    Originally Posted by amma
    This quilt is amazing... what a great friend you are :D:D:D
    Ditto! :thumbup:
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    Old 08-08-2011, 10:38 AM
      #108  
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    Amazing quilt and I know how much comfort it must have been for her.
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    Old 08-09-2011, 12:43 PM
      #109  
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    Originally Posted by yonnikka
    When you say" "I cyanotype printed them into butterfly shapes." can you tell us in detail what this means, "cyantotype".... love to know...
    Cyanotype is basically how they used to do blueprints for architectural drawings. The paper (or fabric) is treated with chemicals that are photo sensitive. You must hide the fabric in darkness until you are ready to print. Once it sees light, it begins to develop (think of a photographers darkroom and how the pics develop - same thing, really).

    The company (http://www.blueprintsonfabric.com/) I buy my fabrics from sells the pretreated fabrics, or you can buy just the chemicals and treat your own fabric.

    You can lay items on the fabric, and if it is solid and tight against the fabric (imagine a block of wood), no light will get to the fabric, so it will remain the color of the fabric. If it has rounded edges (imagine a ball), then the edges will be sort of fuzzy as there will be some indirect light that will get to it. Any areas which receive light will turn cyan blue - real bright blue. What is hidden from light will remain white if the original fabric before treating was white.

    It is funny, when you get the treated white fabric, it is bright chartreuse green. You expose it to light, and it changes to confederate gray. You rinse out the excess chemical, and it becomes bright blue. You can do a couple more steps to remove the blue, and it goes pale yellow, almost all white, then one more step, and it can become brown! It is so fun!

    There is a great book by Barbara Hewitt http://www.amazon.com/Blueprints-Fab...2922433&sr=8-4 that I learned from. She makes fabrics for clothing as well.

    For the photos, I make a negative print of the photo, then have Kinkos copy it onto transparancy film (like the teacher uses for overhead projector presentations).
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    Old 08-09-2011, 12:47 PM
      #110  
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    very nice
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