| "Design a bargello quilt. You may use a design from the Layout Library and experiment with color, or do something completely different. Challenge yourself to create a unique setting for bargello. You may get some inspiration by studying canvaswork (a.k.a. needlepoint) bargello designs." |
| Photos: | 1-32 | 33-64 | 65-88 | 89-112 | 113-125 | ||
|
|
|
|
|
Quilt
1
|
Quilt
2
|
Quilt
3
|
Quilt
4
|
|
Barb Vlack |
Barb Vlack |
Carolyn Alleman Metairie, Louisiana |
Ann Hubbard Vertical strip
set. |
|
|
|
|
|
Quilt
5
|
Quilt
6
|
Quilt
7
|
Quilt
8
|
|
Ann Hubbard |
Barbara Gilstad |
Barbara Gilstad |
Bargello Waves Bargello waves design created using vertical strips with pieced block rows. barbr1@ix.netcom.com Woodstock, GA. |
|
|
|
|
|
Quilt
9
|
Quilt
10
|
Quilt
11
|
Quilt
12
|
|
Barbara Rotondi |
Carole C |
Carole C |
Sunrise-sunset I love making real bargello quilts, but this is the first time I've actually made a virtual bargello. From what I've learned, I'll make more before I cut fabric. Boise, Idaho |
|
|
|
|
|
Quilt
13
|
Quilt
14
|
Quilt
15
|
Quilt
16
|
|
Carol Mitchell Boise, Idaho |
Charlotte Kleiner In this layout, every other strip is the same width, while the others
are randomly sized. I began by doing my pattern in grayscale. The bargello
pattern was placed first in the oddly shaped strips from darkest to
lightest. Once I had completed the odd stripes, I then coloured in
the evenly shaped strips in the reverse from lightest to darkest. When
the blocks were all coloured by using shades and tints of black, I
chose a fabric palette from the EQ library and sorted the fabrics from
darkest to lightest and then recoloured the quilt using the EQ Swap
tool. In this quilt I used 2 colourways. Rather than adding a border,
I decided to colour all the blocks one in from the perimeter in the
same dark colour. Winnipeg, MB Canada |
Charlotte Kleiner Winnipeg, MB Canada |
This Shall Be My Confidence I started playing with this design during the winter. The challenge this summer put me to work to choose one version and finish it with a double ribbon border (my own drawing). When I thought it was complete, my husband suggested it needed four stars -- for the Gospels, maybe? The surprising thing I learned in this challenge is that you can use pieced blocks in each little ol' bitty patch of a bargello quilt. I didn't use any, as it turned out, but it's nice not to be limited to one-fabric patches only. Sunnyside, Washington stewartld@bentonre.com |
|
|
|
|
|
Quilt
17
|
Quilt
18
|
Quilt
19
|
Quilt
20
|
|
Daphne Stewart The bargello design that inspired this center strip is the 'Pomegranate' pattern in the book ZIGZAG STITCHERY published in 1973. I wonder if our challenge quilts will still be seen by anyone in thirty years? The applique clusters are my own design. Sunnyside, Washington stewartld@bentonrea.com |
Deloris Duff rdduff@maplenet.net |
Andrea @ EQ |
Country Jail No idea how this happened. I just started coloring with green and it started to look like hills. I thought the 0.50" spacers looked like bars, hence the name. This quilt and the Phoenix quilt have the same exact layout, but different colorings. |
|
|
|
|
|
Quilt
21
|
Quilt
22
|
Quilt
23
|
Quilt
24
|
|
Debbie Stars for quilt stencil dacollari2@comcast.net |
Debbie |
Jane Turgeon Border inspired by Jeanne Prue |
Bargello Snowmen This started as a bargello motif, but when I set it on the horzontal, I saw something else. A few adjustments and voila! The bargello motif is modified from Reader's Digest Complete Guide to Needlework. It is the outline of the snowmen. The original motif is symmetrical, horizontal and stacked many times over. However, using horizontal strips for the set-up produced the vertical motif which I modified to create my snowmen. Northern Ontario turgeon@sympatico.ca |
|
|
|
|
|
Quilt
25
|
Quilt
26
|
Quilt
27
|
Quilt
28
|
|
Jennifer
Neuman Illinois |
Josee J |
Josee J |
Robot Dreams 1 The black lines make this quilt pulsate with color! This was designed using the vertical layout. Lebanon, MO |
|
|
|
|
|
Quilt
29
|
Quilt
30
|
Quilt
31
|
Quilt
32
|
|
Kim
Barber Be sure to look at this quilt with the block outline feature turned off. This quilt was designed using the vertical layout. Lebanon, MO |
Lynn Chinnis This was my first challenge, and it was addictive. Warrenton, VA |
Lynn Chinnis I loved using the swap tool to play with the coloring Warrenton, VA |
Lynda Batie Philadelphia, PA Lynda_Jeanne@go.com |
| Photos: | 1-32 | 33-64 | 65-88 | 89-112 | 113-125 | ||