Quilting Photo Album
This quilt was made for one of my daughter's friends at Syracuse University that had to transfer schools during their Sophomore year.  There were four girls in total so they all provided pictures to be included in the quilt.  Since making this quilt they have all graduated and I made three more to give to each of the girls as a graduation gift.
This quilt was made for my husband's brother and his wife.  We always like staying with them when we visit california so I wanted to make them something to show them our appreciation.
This was a commission quilt for a family to give to the husband's mother for Christmas.  The top row pictures consist of a wedding picture of the mother and father, a picture of the mother and father at their 40th anniversary and the third picture is of the mother and father with their two sons and daughter with their families.  The second row is a picture of each of their three children as children, the oldest to the youngest.  The third row consists of each child with their spouse, and the last row is of the grandkids from the daughter and first son.  The last son hasn't had children yet, so it's a picture of the grandkids from the two families together.
This was a commission quilt for a retiring colonel of the U.S. Army Environmental Center.  All the employees of the center signed their names in red and blue ink on the white of the log cabin blocks.  The center of the quilt is a reproduction (as best as I could make) of the Center's seal.  It turned out to be rather large, 66"x66", and the colonel and his wife were very surprised to receive it.
This was a really fun quilt to make for my boss when he got married.  His employees, and others that knew him, signed their names iIn each of the light colored triangles.  It's only 45"x45" and hangs in their familyroom.
This quilt was another commission quilt for a niece's 21st birthday from her aunt.  The pictures are of the neice with family and friends through out the years.
This site updated on August 21, 2001
Return to my quilting page
Hosted by www.Geocities.ws

1