A gallery of the quilts created for the Fast Friday Fabric Challenges. The quilt artists display their work here to give and receive constructive critiques. Only blog members may comment.
Sunday, August 24, 2008
Abstract Beet
This is a semi-abstract version of a beet, fresh from the garden. I've deconstructed it, sliced it apart and reassembled the whole thing. What I am most pleased with is the color pallete. I used hand-dyes for the beet and the edge is fused.
Ann, I love your lively and colorful beet, and think it has alot of personality for a vegitable! It has a very playful attitude, it must be fun living in your garden. Joni
Ann, Your deconstructed beet is one of my favorites from this challenge. I like the harlequin coloring. The background reminds me of the hippie bead doors of the 60's! Penny Irwin
I totally see what Penny sees in the "hippie bead" background...LOL What a truly fun piece...It actually appears to be dancing! It is certainly abstract! Cherie
Ann,
ReplyDeleteI love your lively and colorful beet, and think it has alot of personality for a vegitable! It has a very playful attitude, it must be fun living in your garden.
Joni
Ann, this certainly is 'abstract'. Love the way you portrayed it, lot's of wonderful color that compliment each other. Well done.
ReplyDeletewhat a great beet! Great colors and it looks like it has quite a personality :-)
ReplyDeleteGreat color! What fun, just like you actually peeled it away...
ReplyDeleteGreat idea, lovely result for such a humble vegetable!
Wonderful - I love it and almost even want to eat a beet. Your color pallet is lovely.
ReplyDeleteAnn, Your deconstructed beet is one of my favorites from this challenge.
ReplyDeleteI like the harlequin coloring.
The background reminds me of the hippie bead doors of the 60's!
Penny Irwin
I totally see what Penny sees in the "hippie bead" background...LOL What a truly fun piece...It actually appears to be dancing! It is certainly abstract!
ReplyDeleteCherie
Hi Ann, Yes, your color pallete on this piece is wonderful...but I also love the quirkiness of it. Great job!
ReplyDeleteCynthia
Ann,
ReplyDeletelovely work. i just love the way you have transformed the humble beet.
Great colours and abstraction.
Well done,
Anna.