

I'd used the design wall, then stick the poor quilt parts back on. Every time I did, I moved them around so I could look at the different settings, but nothing really spoke to me, so I'd put everything back in the original order.


Okay, so it was time to get moving on this baby before it ended up in a shelved basket. Quilts in shelved baskets get forgotten, or worse.
On Friday I decided that the pieces knew their setting, so I sewed them to the center.
I need a few more pieces and worked on those on Saturday. I even made a few pieces that didn't get used! Would you understand if I said I just didn't know what this quilt was thinking? That's what it felt like. I'd make a section and put it on the wall, but the quilt would say no. Off they came. Tossed to the side. And on it went.

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Dad's home! |
Guess what? I LOVE IT! I was beginning to take pictures when the phone rang and I had to rush to a grandchild. Stacey and Will 's children do not handle needles...at all. Dusti has bronchitis and got a shot, then passed out and knocked her head on something. Stacey doesn't handle one drop of blood but she managed to stop throwing up long enough to call me.
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Jolie's attempt to cheer up Dusti, who refused a picture. |
2 comments:
Can't wait to see the quilt after you've pushed past the indecision!
My daughter developed a needle phobia after she was grown--it was embarrassing and dangerous. After Bryce Eleanor was born, she knew she had to get a grip. Now she doesn't even need Valium every time she goes to the dentist or to the doctor (and thank goodness for understanding physicians). The fear of needles can cause a lot of problems--poor Dusti!
Sometimes the best laid plans.....
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