Monday, July 22, 2019

A Quilty Jaunt -- CFAL exhibit in Baton Rouge

Louisiana State Archives
Photo from Secretary of State website
On Thursday Richard and I took a little jaunt to see some quilts. We were off to see the Contemporary Fiber Artists of Louisiana (CFAL) exhibit at the Louisiana State Archives building. 

Having the exhibit here is a brilliant idea since the



state archives' job "is mandated to identify, to collect, to preserve, to maintain and to make available those records and artifacts that enhance our endeavors to understand the dynamics and nuances of our state's remarkable history." 
The Archives building has its own collection of artwork, which was a wonderful surprise. I'll show those pieces in another post later. 


Lucy Landry -- Life's Journey-Sprint

This post is about the CFAL exhibit, but these are only about half of the photos that I took. It's going to take a few days at home to finish. 


Nancy Hinds -- Winding Roads

Lucy Landry -- Stingray City Sandbox

Melanie Borne -- Into the Unknown

Lucy Landry

Tracy Gallagher --
The Pathway of the Little Blue Hummer

 Kathleen Callaghan --
Journey of a POW--from War to a Prison Camp to Home 

Suzi Stone -- Journey to the Sea
Lisa Ducote -- Memos

Richard and I had the luxury of time and solitude while we were there. Imagine being able to wander through, go back, take pictures. Go back again, look closely. No, closer. Go back and take a few more pictures. 
Donna LaFleur -- Provence in Bloom

Wendy Starn -- Into the Woods

Wendy Starn -- Fatsia Fantasy

Nancy Hinds -- Found Objects

Before closing I want to point out this last piece from my friend Glen. I've mentioned her a few times in other posts. She's the blogger behind Quilts and Dogs, and I admire her work more than she could know. 

Glen Parks -- One Road Through Town


2 comments:

jenclair said...

What a great way to spend time! Some delightful quilts, and I especially love Glen's One road through town!

Mary Marcotte said...

It was lots of fun, Jenclair, and we saw many interesting quilts. I wouldn't usually put Richard through driving to two cities in a day, but he seemed willing. Yes, Glen's "On road through town" is interesting. I wondered if she got the idea when she drove through one of our little towns on her way to do a presentation for our guild. I have to ask her!
Thanks for visiting!