Modern Quilting Group
Welcome Back, September 2021
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OVQG – MODley Crew
This small group of modern quilters started in 2015 in an attempt to fill a gap that existed in “normal” sewing/quilting techniques used, and to draw younger, modern crafters into our guild as members and into what had been a mostly traditional quilting world. Our modern quilters can do either small art pieces or (most commonly) smaller quilts for the KGH – Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. Modern quilting can break down “traditional” block formations and colours in order to reform them in different more simplified ways. It also stresses the creation of “free form” quilts & art pieces that incorporate more space, challenge the norm and allow the actual quilting patterns of a piece to shine. The fabrics/colours used in modern quilting are plain and bright - usually from the primary group on the colour wheel such as blue, white, green, yellow, red, and black, and rarely have any decorative printing on them Come and join us and find out just how creative you thought your brain could be! The MODley Crew meets on a rotating schedule: Everyone is welcome as a participant or as a spectator. You don't have to sign up or attend every month. Drop ins are encouraged. The first project for 2021 will be a cross cut quilt. The website is https://lunalovequilts.blogspot.com/2016/11/vinyle-finished-quilt.html |
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This quilt starts with two base quilts that are cut and reassembled.
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Here is our choice of colors White with turquoise and lime green and silver gray with white, turquoise and lime green
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Raffle Quilt 2022 by the Modley Crew!
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Another modern project completed in 2020-2021, despite COVID restrictions.
May 23
Presenting...our architectural quilts for display at the quilt show in September. Thanks to all who participated. Can you guess the province or territory represented? ( Click on images to enlarge; use side arrows to navigate.)
Presenting...our architectural quilts for display at the quilt show in September. Thanks to all who participated. Can you guess the province or territory represented? ( Click on images to enlarge; use side arrows to navigate.)
