A closer look:
In yesterday's post, the humility block was the middle block second row from the bottom. Probably still can't tell. A lesson for all of us to just keep working and not fuss so much with making everything just "right."And look what I got in the mail! Bonnie finished quilting my Bed Quilt. She did a gorgeous job. Here are a few peaks:
Oh no, decisions, what to do next? I want to get the binding on but I know how dangerous it is for me to stop working on a quilt in progress. I gotta keep working on it while I have the momentum. Hmm, I think I just made my decision.
Tonya your log cabin quilt is beautiful! I love the setting like this. I have been wanting to make a log cabin quilt like this for awhile from my scrap basket, ok baskets :)
ReplyDeleteyes a liberated log cabin quilt for me this time around!
I agree keep working on it , binding can wait
bonnie is an amazing quilter, love the way she quilted this quilt...
can't wait to see the whole quilt all bound.
Kathie
Gorgeous setting for your log cabins AND gorgeous quilting done by Bonnie! Wow, aren't you the lucky girl to be getting so much accomplished and it's only the third week in January! :o) Good work!
ReplyDeleteLove the log cabin arrangement. I agree. Keep on with the log cabin. The binding can wait. I find it better not to stop when on a roll.
ReplyDeleteI love THIS setting on the Log Cabin Blocks too. Wow, the blocks have such depth--I feel like I could just jump into them.
ReplyDeleteyeah! I love this setting too! and Bonnie's work is beautiful, too. the binding can wait.
ReplyDeleteWow, it is beautifull There is so much dimension. It looks as if some of those 'windows' go 2 feet into the quilt. Well done
ReplyDeleteLove your log cabin! It really stands your color and style. :-)
ReplyDeleteand Bonnie's quilting is so beautiful with your quilt.
Gee...I'm so jealous of you. :-)
I like the final layout of the log cabin, well I assume it's the final layout!
ReplyDeleteLooking forward to seeing your quilt all bound and finished.
Your quilt is beautiful! It looks so cool!
ReplyDeleteI love this layout. So beautiful! Your colors are certainly gorgeous and are very much my favorite colors too. Funny, I've never really done anything in those colors even though I'm totally captivated by them!
ReplyDeleteThis layout is called Straight Furrows. So beautiful, Tonya.
ReplyDeleteLike this setting. Reminds me of sunshine coming through my windows on a summer day.
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely love the quilt!! It almost looks 3 D in the picture. The colors are fantastic!
ReplyDeleteWow, your quilt is looking great! You must be really excited to see it coming together so nicely. I'm definitely inspired to try a log cabin soon.
ReplyDeleteThe quilting on your other quilt is really nice. Bonnie did a lovely job.
lovely quilt...Never thought log cabin could look so pretty. Colleen in South Africa
ReplyDeleteI love how you've played with the log cabin. It's one of my favorite patterns.
ReplyDeleteSo glad I found your site. I'm a quilter as well - been quilting for 30 years and am just now getting on the web. What fun!
I'll be checking your site often.
Your log cabin is sooooo so so so pretty. Couldn't make out any humility blocks even looking hard for them. And your bed quilt is beautiful. You have warmer temps there than I do here. Brrrr! It's been nipple wrinkling cold.
ReplyDeleteYour quilt is stunning!!! Wow!!!
ReplyDeleteI love the illusion in the top phots, but am really curious what the bed quilt says? Great way of doing writing in patchwork -- how fun. Do you improv, or plan it out?
ReplyDeleteGreat blocks - love the layout, and the name for the layout is perfect for you this time of year... Sunshine and Shadows!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the inspiration.
Bobbie in Texas
Straight Furrows is my favorite setting for log cabins - simple but effective. Both quilts look wonderful.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous !
ReplyDeleteNo idea what this setting is called but it's brilliant - makes the blocks look three dimensional and faceted - good job!!!
ReplyDeleteTonya, how do you decide which setting to use for those Humility Blocks? I like the one you're showing today, but I also liked the zigzag setting of the other day too! I'd want both of them!!
ReplyDeleteI love reading your blog...It's a mini getaway to Paris, and a delight for these old quilty eyes when I see what you're working on. Thanks for taking lots of pics and putting them up to share with us.
Is this one sunshine and shadows? I think so. Anyway, I love it! I'd keep going on this quilt.
ReplyDeleteOutstanding quilt. It looks so dimensional. Of course, those are my colors, so they are outstanding, too. Keep up the good work.
ReplyDeleteI'm working on a decidedly NOT liberated log cabin right now too (my oldest friend is getting married! Yay!). I'm having the same setting dilemma you were having, but I think I settled on barn raising. You always do such beautiful work. Keep on inspiring me, Ton!
ReplyDeletepretty log cabin, Tonya - I think that setting is called Sunshine and Shadows, but I could be wrong. I love the movement in yours.
ReplyDeleteIsn't that Straight Furrows?
ReplyDeleteIt's stunning!! :-)
Okay, I SO did not pick out your humility block!
ReplyDeleteI actually prefer the streak of lightning or barn raising sets over this one. Guess there's one in every crowd!
Is there anything much better than opening a box with a freshly quilted quilt inside?!?!? That feeling ranks really high on my list of favorites!
ReplyDeleteYour work continues to inspire me!