<<< Home
<<< Albums

Club EQ Album: February 2005 Challenge: Games People Play! Page 2

Create a quilt to illustrate something about games. Don't violate copyright, but design something about your favorite game(s). This might be a great time to think of a "guy" quilt! Or commemorate those bridge games. Have fun. That's what playing is all about.

-Barb Vlack

Photos: 1-32 33-64 65-97


Click on any quilt to see a larger version. Click on your browser's Back button to return to this screen.

Quilt 33
Quilt 34
Quilt 35
Quilt 36

Gina Andrews
Battleship

Ginny Conway
Quiet Rink

This represents the Richmond Rink . Closed in 1992, was the home of John Curry, Torvill & Dean and numerous British Champions and amatuers. Alas, it's never been replaced.

Richmond, UK

E-mail

Hélène L.
My Games

These are some of the games that I was playing with, either at school like the "marelle" (blue for Sky, brown for Earth, and a grey background for the... ground!), balls, a pink jump rope or at home like the cuddly toys, dominos and chess. Question mark is for all the games that I cound't draw (also the chessmen!). I took numbers and teddy bear from the Library. I draw the other blocks.

Clermont-Ferrand, France

Ingrid Akkersdijk
Easter Bunny Tic-Tac-Toe

the Netherlands

E-mail

 

Quilt 37
Quilt 38
Quilt 39
Quilt 40

Jacquelyn Jacobi
It's in the Cards

Victoria, British Columbia
Canada

Janet Tannahill
Word Games

This represents one of my favorite games but I did "cheat" a little because there werent' enough c's and l's so I just used as many as I needed!

Mission, KS

E-mail

J. Vermaat-de Korte
Tangram

The quilt is composed of 16 tangram blocks.

Netherlands

E-mail

 

Josephine Cutair
HopScotch

Numbers were fairly easy to draw; perhaps next time I'll be interested in drawing letters. Red is because I remember playing this game when it was hot.

Maryland

E-mail

Quilt 41
Quilt 42
Quilt 43
Quilt 44

Jean Folkes
Monopoly Memories

Feb 2005 - use your imagination and place your favorite blocks in each space to remember times past

Jean Johnson
Checkmates

I used this challenge as an opportunity to get to grips with tracing.

E-mail

Judith Best
Peek-a-boo

London, Ontario, Canada

E-mail

Judy Zaspel
Darts

My version of darts. I love the look of a dartboard. I used blocks from EQ.

Wisconsin

E-mail

Quilt 45
Quilt 46
Quilt 47
Quilt 48

Kathy Johnson
Card Party

I used the card trick block and designed the Ace blocks in wreathmaker. As soon as you could recognize your numbers Grandma taught all my brothers and sisters and I to play cards(5 brothers, 2 sisters). We still play cards when we get together! It is a great way to spend family time. Now our kids enjoy playing cards with us.

E-mail

Karen Boston
Games People Play

Nova Scotia, Canada

E-mail

Kathy Cavaness
Wheel of Fortune

Spin the wheel and win a trip or car, maybe a boat, or money. Gordon's letters were used to make the words and numbers in the wheel.

Fenton, MO

Leanne Davis
Go!

Go is a Japanese game of strategy (its also known in China & Korea by other names).

The object of the game is to gain territory. This is done by surrounding space or your oppositions pieces

The game depicted on the quilt is about half way through - the player playing black went on to win.

Quilt 49
Quilt 50
Quilt 51
Quilt 52

Leigh Harris
Animal Antics

I realised that many games we play are named after animals, so decided to use them in my quilt. I think the idea was better than the finished product, but the intention was there! So, here is "Duck, duck, goose", "Pin the tail on the donkey", "Cricket", "Go fish", "Piggy in the middle", "Cat and Mouse", "Chicken" and "British bulldog".

Perth W Australia

Website

E-mail

Leora Brown
Peek-a-Boo

I was looking for a block to fill in my center medallion so I did a search for Peek A Boo, no results. I decided to search for just peek and there is actually a block called Peekaboo! It's in BB2. All of the applique blocks are from the EQ library, with a little editing my me :) This one was a lot of fun!

San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico

E-mail

Laurie Hopman
Portable Cribbage

My husband and I have been enjoying an ongoing cribbage tournament for years! The center columns are where we keep the ongoing score of games. I envision making this small quilt, putting a pocket on the back of it for some pebbles or whatever for markers, and a little tie to hold the roll closed for travel--much easier to carry than the beautiful wood one he made for us years ago.

E-mail

Linda Aguiar
Gambit

Lebanon, ME

E-mail

Quilt 53
Quilt 54
Quilt 55
Quilt 56

Linda Aguiar
Your move

Lebanon, ME

E-mail

Linda M. Remley
Rook

Card trick block from EQ library.
The colors red, yellow, grren, and black represent the four different suits in Rook.

Rook is a game that my family has enjoyed from before I was born. I learned how to play it from my parents. They let me sit with them and "play" their hands. Later, I played on my own. My husband learned and we played with my parents. There are many expressions we use to this day that come from the Rook playing days with my parents and their friends.


Brockport, New York

E-mail

Mary Allenspach
Peer Pressure in Hollywood

Inspired by the academy awards, otherwise known as "fitting in"
same layout, calmer block & coloring. I'm not much of a game player or a famous people watcher- These squares seem to have their own paths in life, but they all look alike to me.

Mary Allenspach
Puzzled People

Started out working on "Hide & Seek" Then I got to thinking how everyone I know hides some part of themselves from the world, so....
Each set of 4 squares represents a person, but part of that person is hiding among 3 pieces from another. Some of my fabric choices looked better on the block worktable. They look like two different fabrics in the smaller blocks, thats true of people traits too. Originally I set the background as black & white wild, but decided that green is the color of hope, and we all need that. This version is very calm as the first fabrics I used made the file over 2MB
It started out as layout Floating On Point-5. So if you are in the mood for a puzzle, take each group of four squares, pull them off to the side of the quilt. Now look for the "odd" one among the four and put it aside. Eventually you will be able to match it with three from another group.
Clear as mud?- well that's life!

Quilt 57
Quilt 58
Quilt 59
Quilt 60

Marian Pearce
Hopscotch

This reminds me of playing hopscotch in my early years.

I'm a complete beginner with EQ5 and I made this quilt by going into the Layout Library and selecting basics by style and then chose Sashed Blocks.

The fabrics I used were from EQ Libraries, Designer Fabrics Basics and chose Hoffman 1

Marilyn Rembolt
Go Big Red!!

Lincoln, NE; US

E-mail

Marla Cameron
Tic-Tac-Toe

My first attempt at doing a challenge quilt. Since I'm just starting to learn EQ it's a very simple design. The x's and o's are from the Letter Challenge that Gordon hosted last fall. Would have liked to change the background of the blocks but since they are motifs on layer one I couldn't figure out how to do that.

Brockville, Ontario Canada

E-mail

Mary Hartmann-Bowden
The floor with the spining top.

I thought of a child watching a top spin on the kitchen floor. This is more of a bird's eye view. This is an orginial design.

E-mail

Quilt 61
Quilt 62
Quilt 63
Quilt 64

Marjorie Busby
Parcheesi Word Game One

Play like Scrabble or Parcheesi -make up your own variation of one of these games with this "double gameboard"

Marjorie Busby
Parcheesi word games table cloth

Play like Scrabble or Parcheesi -make up your own variation of one of these games with this "double gameboard"

Mercedes S.
Card Game

 

Monecha Painter
Duck, Duck, Goose

This is a children's game played by ages 3-5. The rhyme goes:
Duck, Duck (repeated as many times as desired), Goose as each participant is touched on the head. When "goose" is called the player chases after "it". If "it" beats her back to her place she becomes "it" and the cycle begins again.
This quilt is made up of 3 blocks of ducks and ducklings and one of goose in the pond. The border is wild goose chase.

Glendale, AZ

E-mail


Photos: 1-32 33-64 65-97