The internet is a wonderful place and I've met such kind and talented people. Mary Lou Weidman is one of those people. She and Melanie McFarland have written a book and Mary Lou asked me to tell you about it. These ladies have bottled the joy of quilting and put it in a book. When I read in the introduction, "Who wants to do things like everyone else?....Be a stray once and awhile!" I knew they were my kind of quilters.
I'm a self taught quilter. I like to learn on my own and I'm always looking for new ways to do things. When I looked at the quilts in the book I told myself, I know how to do that. Then I read the technique section. These ladies have shared some interesting, unique techniques for making the blocks and shapes they use in their quilts. I learned new improvisational techniques that I can and will apply to my own work. I love a book where I actually learn something!
Mary Lou and Melanie are into letters and word in their quilts. It's such a great way to personalize a quilt and again, more good technique information here!
This book is about making quilts, but for me it's also about attitude, doing your own thing, stepping out of the box, and viewing quilts from an artist's perspective. Mary Lou and Melanie provide instructions for projects to make, but more importantly they offer great techniques that you can learn and use in your own original creations.
My favorite project in the book is this purple cow. It's funny I don't like purple, but when I saw this cow I thought about the cow that blocked the road as I drove home the other day. I just may have to make a giant purple cow, hang it in my new apartment to remind me of Kansas.
Mary Lou and Melanie have given me a signed copy of their book to give away. Just leave a comment and tell me your thoughts on improvisation...do you do it? Would you like to?
I'll draw a winner on Thursday! Don't know what time, so comment early!
Looks like a fun book. :)
ReplyDeleteI enjoy improv, but I probably put far less thought into it when I'm doing it than a lot of people. No planning most of the time.
So much fun! I love to sew hootchy!
ReplyDeleteImprovisation is the way to go because then I feel I'm not breaking any rules set by the quilt police ;-)
ReplyDeleteI've never tried improvisational quilting. I'm still pretty new to the quilting in general, and entirely self taught, so I keep trying to learn something new with each quilt. Maybe improv will be the next skill I tackle!
ReplyDeletemore and more I find myslef drawn to doing improv. One of my quilting friends is quite aghast (good word eh?) at it but it feels so right to me. would love to check out new techniques...i mean if you are learning there must be tons for me to pick up. Thanks for the chance to win.
ReplyDeleteMLW does such FUN things!!
ReplyDeleteThey all make me smile, and that's a good thing, right?
Thx for the chance to win the book.
I would love to make a "hug" quilt for my BFF. Thanks for the chance to win this book.
ReplyDeleteHonestly, I am a bit scared by improvisional quilting. I started quilting 2 years ago and I struggle wtih the artistic side of things so I find comfort in structure. But I would definitely like to learn more about it so one day can "let my hair down".
ReplyDeleteLooks like a GREAT book,
Dianne
That book looks really interesting! I recently improv pieced letters for the first time and enjoyed it, although I suspect that I wasn't as efficient as I could have been. It would be great to learn tips to maximize my scraps!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the chance to win! :)
I've done some improvisation. Last year I went to Gwen Marston's retreat and it was SO fun. I love that attitude--enjoy what you are doing and don't worry about the rules!
ReplyDeleteThis looks like a fun book! Improvisation is not in my bag of tricks when it comes to quilting. I "need" a pattern but this book looks intriguing!
ReplyDeleteAs for the purple cow...don't forget to modify it and make yourself a MOOSE to hang in your new Chicago condo!
Lived in KS for 10 yrs, boys live in Chicago (love that city!!), and now live in a condo in Minneapolis and my DH and I just LOVE it!
Best of luck in your adventure!
Laurie
I do like improvisation quilting. Sometime it can be a little scary but with the help of people like Mary Lou anyone can do it.
ReplyDeleteYou know I'm an improv girl!
ReplyDeleteThis looks like soooo much fun! I love improvisation. My first quilt was a wonky house quilt and I loved every minute :)
ReplyDeleteI just started making improv quilts and I am in love... I can't keep my hands off my sewing machine... I would love to have a copy of this book.
ReplyDeleteI tend toward making small blocks and tiny pieces, so everything I've tried so far is all about planning, precision, and templates.
ReplyDeleteI'm always drawn to quilts with an improvised look, but have never tried it. I'd love to see where a book like this would take me. :)
Neat book! I could use some encouragement on improvising, thanks!
ReplyDeleteI always start with some sort of loose plan in my head, and improvise from there.
ReplyDeletethat looks like a cool book!
ReplyDeleteknottygnome@gmail.com
Without improvisation, I think I would have made fewer things than I have now. I would be ripping too often. So, improvisation is really my thing!!! And the fun about it, I put more of me into the projects, recipes etc. I make.
ReplyDeleteI haven't done any improvisational piecing, but I'm really itching to try!
ReplyDeleteI love all types of quilts, from traditional to improvisational, but improv is my fun quilting! And I love the fun and happy look of this book!
ReplyDeleteI am intimidated by improvisational piecing but if you look at my quilts, that is what I usually end of doing. I rarely follow the rules or instructions. Call me crazy.
ReplyDeleteI don't find a lot of time to piece improvisationally, but I do love it. The blocks and quilts I have made that way are some of my favorites!
ReplyDeleteHow's the packing going?
So adorable! I'm in love with the chewy girly cow!
ReplyDeleteMy 5 year old girl is jumping up and down wanting that pretty cow. Loves the flowers on her head and her long eye lashes. She's swooning!
I'm giggling at her and the cow!
isaacandteena@yahoo.com
I don't do improv - I'm way to OCD for it. (Though I love looking at others' improv quilts!) But that books looks like a lot of fun!
ReplyDeleteThat looks like a super fun book. I would really like to learn how to do more improvisation (is that an oxymoron?). So far I have done pretty rigid quilting, save for a wonky log cabin quilt. :)
ReplyDeleteWhat fun--I think if I don't win a copy of this book I will have to purchase it!
ReplyDeleteI am very excited that Mary Lou will be teaching at a Two Wacky Women retreat in 2012. I love her whimsical approach.
ReplyDeleteNo clue about this improv quilting... just wanted to say I would love the book simply because of the cow!!!
ReplyDeleteIt is soooo cute!!!! This type/style of quilting would certainly push me out of my comfort zone, for sure!
...Karen
I've never done an improvisational block but would love to try. Their book looks like fun! That purple cow could definitely brighten up a room - maybe my kitchen. Thanks for the chance to win!
ReplyDeleteNot many books out there that actually teach you something new. I would love to have this book and learn about the "new" improv quilting. I'm actually a little bored with the traditional methods.
ReplyDeleteI am a rules girl, even when it comes to quilting, so I need this book for inspiration and technique. Thanks for the giveaway.
ReplyDeleteThis looks like a really fun book, I would love to check it out.
ReplyDeleteooh...I'd love to win this book!
ReplyDeleteI like improve quilting but I only use it in small projects...I think I'm scared of messing up a big project and 'wasting' lots of fabric! This book looks great - thanks for the giveaway!
ReplyDeleteMy improvisation is slightly weird: I start with a plan and then change a lot during sewing... (sometimes everything:)
ReplyDeleteWhat a happy quilting book! Thanks for the giveaway.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a great book! I love the idea of improvising, but one of my favorite parts of quilt making is the planning ahead of time and drawing out designs, etc. I would love to break out of that pattern and try something new.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a book that could teach me A LOT!! No I'm not a rule breaker...but would like to break out of that mold!! It would be so freeing!! thanks for the chance...
ReplyDeletePaulette
Love the cute cow!
ReplyDeleteI haven't improvised but I think this book could embolden me.
I love to improvise, and I would love to be inspired by this book. thanks for sharing it. and good luck on your move to the windy city!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the offer, but I think I'll just buy one. I usually don't win anyway.
ReplyDeleteWhat a fun book! I love the idea of improvisation but I find it very difficult to actually DO. I definitely need to work on letting go and having more spontaneous fun in my quilting. This book looks like a great inspiration!
ReplyDeletei love the cow too!!
ReplyDeletelike you, i'm a self-taught quilter...tried to quilt without a book first... this past year has had a little more improv quilting than before and i'd like to expand on that. i have a few qwen marston books that i love, but this would be a great addition to my book collection to help me break out of the box more.
What a fun looking book! I love hearing honest reviews of new books and tools! I think this might be right up my alley, as I improvise everything. LOL But would love to learn how to do it more efficiently!! :D Learning is GOOD!! :D Thanks for the chance Jacquie!
ReplyDeleteOh man, what luck! I have been drooling over that book since I first saw it last week. I NEED it. Every quilter needs one in fact, or maybe we all need a purple cow.....well, let's start with the book. Thanks for the chance!
ReplyDeleteI'm only just getting into improv!
ReplyDeleteI love Mary Lou's blog and her new book looks great!
Improvisation scares me, but it's something I'd love to learn sometime. Thanks for the chance!
ReplyDeleteI love to make quilts without a pattern. Improv allows me to use my creative side! This book looks great, I haven't tried making letter blocks and that looks like fun.
ReplyDeleteI have wanted to try improv quilting, but haven't been brave enough. It seems counter-intuitive to have a book on improv, but I think it's the ticket I need to give me the courage to try! thanks for the give away!
ReplyDeletecamipaul @ comcast dot net
I haven't done it but I just borrowed a book from the library and most of it deals with improvisation & releasing yourself from "perfectionism" of quilting. I'd love this book & thanks for the chance!
ReplyDeleteImprovisation is my favorite way to work! Lots of freedom to create!
ReplyDeletewhat fun and cute blocks! :)
ReplyDeleteI've done a bit of improv... it can be fun. :)
i love leaving the idea of perfection at the door when i walk into my sewing room. points dont match? carry on!
ReplyDeleteWhat a great looking book, Yes, I do improve!!! It is my favorite thing to do. Thanks for the opportunity to have this book.
ReplyDeleteI am new to quilting so haven't done any improv yet, but would like to learn how.
ReplyDeleteI do some improv quilting, but would like to do more. This book looks great!
ReplyDeleteI enjoy improv piecing much more than traditional...it's fun to just create spontaneously, with the element of surprise!
ReplyDeleteI have yet to follow a pattern exactly (I usually smoosh two quilts together), but I haven't ever improvised. I've been interested in it, though. I think it makes such lovely quilts.
ReplyDeleteEven the word "improvisation" strikes terror in this long-time quilter's heart! I can't look at "the box," let alone step "outside the box!" I think I need such a book, don't I? Thank you for this nice giveaway, especially in the midst of sorting, preparing, and anticipating your life-changing move.
ReplyDeleteI do some improvization but I'm not as daring as I would like to be. Thanks so much for a chance to win this great looking book.
ReplyDeleteOne of Mary Lou's books (Whimsies and Whynots, I think it was) was one of the first books that drew me to quilting. I would love to make a quilt that documents a trip my sister and I took right after I graduated college (yes, quite some time ago). I was helping her do field work and we went fossil hunting for three months. Lots of adventures and private jokes, would make a great Whimsie Quilt. One. Of. These. Days.
ReplyDeleteI love the purple cow. I need to make one or two or three...
ReplyDeletemy two daughters just got back from visiting two cousins who live in Chicago. that's were our oldest daughter plans to live once she gets back from her adventures in Germany this coming January. You'll love it, think of all of the wonderful quilt shops that are there.
I do like to do improv quilting but don't do enough of it! I would love this book though!!
ReplyDeleteI don't do improv but need to give it a try. This book looks wonderful and that cow brings a smile to my face-it just looks so cheeky!
ReplyDeleteLove to improvise and am always eager to learn new techniques... the purple cow is fabulous! Thanks for a chance at the book.
ReplyDeleteI LOVE improvisation. I just wish I wasn't so A-type so I could go there without all the effort it takes to 'let go'. I love the purple cow, too. Hilarious!!
ReplyDeleteI love Mary Lou. She takes the fear and the rules out of quilting for me. Very inspiring. I would love this book!
ReplyDeleteI love the look of improvised quilts! However I'm a bit of a planner and don't really make improvised blocks. Even when I made 16 little wonky log cabin blocks there was a bit of thought to it. This looks like another one of Mary Lou's fantastic books. They're just full of cheerful eye candy. Yum!
ReplyDeleteI love the idea of improvisation... aka no wrong way!!! I would also love to make a cow... she would go nicely with our 'moo coo clock' that my daughter insisted has a place on our family room wall.
ReplyDeleteI love the idea of improvisation but feel I still need direction! Does that make sense??!!! Looks like a great book!
ReplyDeleteGreat giveaway. I heard of the book ut hesitated until I read that you said you are learning things from it. I need that!
ReplyDeleteI love it and have tried some a la Freddy Moran and Gwen Marston, also had a workshop with Jan Mullen from Australia a few years ago. Love the 'no rules' approach! such fun. would love to have this book--some other blog showed a photo of an owl--gotta do that for sure.
ReplyDeleteI have a couple of Mary Lou's books and they are wonderful! She's something else!!!
ReplyDeleteI have been trying to reduce my book stash -- which is almost as out of control as my fabric stash -- and have been swaying back and forth over whether I should buy this book or not. If it was given to me, it could definitely join my bookshelf.
ReplyDeleteIt's so cute. I love that bird, and the alphabet.
ReplyDeleteI'm new to quilting so it feels like everything I do is improvisation! I love the couple of pictures you shared of the book ~ looks like a winner!
ReplyDeleteI'm pretty new to quilting, so I would say things fall into two areas: completely improvisational, just sewing some pieces together and not yet knowing what I'll do with them; and completely by-the-book, which is how I'm teaching myself to get a good foundation. That book looks very fun- I like the bird on the cover!
ReplyDeleteYep, I improv. And when I make a mistake no one knows but me! And I have a short little memory so my improv quilts turn out just the way I want them to! I think I will make a purple cow just like the book says to...being a follower is still okay too.
ReplyDeleteI lean toward improv but haven't done much of it by myself yet. It's like taking a leap off a cliff for me. However, I really like the images in the book and especially the large and small letters mixed together. Thanks for the review. I'll definitely look for the book.
ReplyDeleteThis does look like a fun book. I love the look of improv and try it from time to time. It always ends up looking like controlled improv though. So not the point, I think. I guess one is supposed to breathe while winging it! :)
ReplyDeleteI do like that cow. The bird is pretty darn cute, too!
I've never seen a purple cow
ReplyDeleteI never hope to see one
But I can tell you any how
I'd rather see than be one!
Just a little ditty memory from my childhood. I'm unsure the author of the poem. I just know it always made me smile - just like this purple cow.
Happy quilting!
This book looks like such fun! I've tried improv. and found it harder than I thought but I am not giving up. nanasew at gmail dot com
ReplyDeleteI've loved MaryLou's quilts and humour for many years. I've got a perfect idea for a story quilt about my grandma and I've wanted to do letters and words for sure. Hope you pick my name.
ReplyDeleteninaquilts@shaw.ca
What a fun book! I'm getting more comfortable with improv-ing. Still a ways off.
ReplyDeleteI would life to try improv! I am a very new quilter so this book would definitely point me in the right direction.
ReplyDeleteYay! I love Mary Lou's work! And I would love to have this book! Fantastic stuff! BTW, I love your blog!
ReplyDeleteLove improv...just not very good at it!!!
ReplyDeleteI enjoy looking at improvisational quilts - would love to learn more about them. Thanks for the giveaway.
ReplyDeleteIt does sound like a joyful book. Would love to learn some new techniques.
ReplyDeleteI made a sewing machine cover using blocks from Liberated Quilting. It was fun but hard to let go of perfect points!
ReplyDeletetg @ golden.net
Jacquie, you know that I love it all!
ReplyDeleteFor some reason, I am always scared to do something without a pattern, but whenever I do something like this for a bee, I just love it! It certainly gets me out of my comfort zone.
ReplyDeleteTo this point, I'm not comfortable with improv, but I admire people who ARE comfortable with it and do it well. You would be a prime example. I would LIKE to break out of the box and be less structured. I think it's part of my inherent personality style to resist less structure, but I'm still determined to give it a try. At least I'm thinking about it...
ReplyDeleteYes..I ilke improv quilts but others creations look so much cooler than mine!!!!
ReplyDeleteOh I aspire to be more free in my quilt making. I'd love a copy of their new book. Thanks for the post.
ReplyDeleteI am an improv at heart, it runs thick through my veins. I rarely follow a pattern exactly, I always change it up, even if I am trying to follow it. I glance at it and make up the rest.
ReplyDeleteI don't do much improve because I don't have great ideas but I would love to.
ReplyDeleteI LOVE MaryLou and her attitude. Her story quilts are wonderful.
ReplyDeleteI would so like to have a MaryLou book.
I am still wanting to take one of her classes. I hear if you want to have GREAT FUN take one of her classes.
Thank you for the chance..K
karencg@hotmail.com
I don't improv much. I think it's because I'm afraid to chop into my beautiful fabric without a plan. This book seems like a great guide to loosen me up, though. Thanks for the intro!
ReplyDeleteI don't do improv, but this is so my mom's style. If I win I would give it to her.
ReplyDeleteBeing a fairly new quilter the most I have gotten inprovisional with is, throwing all the cut pieces in a bag and radomly pulling them out to quilt together. I am however starting a backing for a quilt I am going to totally improvise. Its hard to do though.
ReplyDeleteI've been lusting after this book. I don't usually improv, but i've had a good time when I have.
ReplyDeleteI love purple cows.
ReplyDeleteI've only got two quilts under my belt, the first one was pretty basic and I suppose you would call it improv. The second followed a pattern. I would really love to try more improv quilting but am a little intimidated.
ReplyDeleteI love improvisation and would not quilt without it. I think this book would ad to my bag of tricks,
ReplyDeletei am new to improvisation, but am trying to apply it to my applique work in particular! i would love another of mary lou's books to add to my collection
ReplyDeleteI haven't taken the leap into improv stuff. It's time!!!
ReplyDeleteLove the improvisational quilting....have tried a few things. I will have to buy this book just for the alphabet options!!
ReplyDeleteI love doing improv quilting, but i feel like I need to do more and explore more ideas. This book looks like a great jumping off point.
ReplyDeleteHonestly I haven't done much improvising...just got a book on liberated quiltmaking and will be trying my hand at some letters...
ReplyDeleteMost of my work is improv. I followed a quilt pattern once and it just seemed so darned difficult to me. I still haven't finished that quilt (2 years ago). Patterns for bags and totes are a different story. Thanks for the giveaway, seems like a fun book!
ReplyDeleteNow this is my kind of sewing! Most everything I do is done "my way" not the "real way". Oh, well...I have fun and my projects don't look too bad if I do say so myself. (we're just not going to ask my professional sewer MIL! :} )
ReplyDeleteAnyhoo, thanks for the opportunity to win this book! I'll keep my fingers crossed for sure.
I love improvisational piecing rather than trying to follow someone else's pattern. It seems much more creative and personal that way. This book looks like it has some interesting ideas and tips for this type of quilting, and I'd love to add it to my library. Thanks for the chance!
ReplyDeleteIt scares me a bit but a class years ago on a Buggy Barn quilt helped me loosen up a bit!
ReplyDeleteThe most fun is when I free piece! And as I;ve mentioned before - your wonky log cabin is the first quilt I made, leading to my love of improv!
ReplyDeleteThis books sounds great. No rules, just ideas. Thanks for the chance.
ReplyDeleteHaven't tried improv quilting, but I would like to! Maybe a blue giraffe to offer the cow some competition?
ReplyDeleteThanks for the chance!
lynchmob4022@sbcglobal.net
I have tried improv just a little, this book would be great to really get me going. Thanks for the chance!
ReplyDeleteI didn't even know you " could" improv until I saw your blog a few years ago. Seriously the thought just never crossed my mind. Now I love it. I made my dad a whole quilt without a pattern. Just winged the whole thing. It was liberating. So I owe you a thanks for showing me the world of improv!!!
ReplyDeleteI love improvisational quilts -- but I like YOURS better than my own! :)
ReplyDeleteRather than a purple cow, make a giant moose to remember the sculpture you have to leave behind...
ReplyDeleteI'm just teaching myself to piece improv. I would really like to use the book. ;-)
This does look like a great book. Sorry to hear about the porch. It amazes me how often doorknobs malfunction and leave people in a pinch. Good luck with the move, it is hard work so keep it up. Thanks for the giveaway.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great book! I, too, am in love with the purple cow and I don't live anywhere near Kanasas. I both both structured (with a pattern) and improvisational quilting. I do both but I think I have the most fun when I am improvising. Sometimes it feels intimidating but the more I do it, the more comfortable I feel just letting my own creativity come out.
ReplyDeleteGreat story about the porch! I can relate. I have locked myself out of my house and car more times than I care to admit!
I think I improvise too often....blame it on ADD. I just can't seem to follow directions. Thanks for a chance to win.
ReplyDeleteI'm a mis-placed midwesterner...from MN and now living in Boston. Big difference! I'd love to try the patterns, particularly the cow as when I got here everyone assumed I'd been a farmer (I wasn't).
ReplyDeleteThat book looks fabulous! I'd love to win it. Thanks for the giveaway! nkadenver @ yahoo.com
ReplyDeleteOh Please! Let me win the book. I have a farm and these ideas are so fun for me! I am still learning basics but these pictures make me want to experiment. Goats???
ReplyDeleteRose
What a great book for inspiration! I could desperatly use some instruction:) Thanks for the chance.
ReplyDeleteSo far I've made 5 quilts, none using a pattern. I guess you could say that I'm an improv kinda girl.
ReplyDeleteI'd love to have some guidance for the whole improv thing. I know that sounds wrong, but it's true!
ReplyDeleteThis looks like a unique quilting book that really appeals to me.
ReplyDeleteI like outside of the box thinking,
ReplyDeleteand outside of the box designs.
The idea of being inspired by others
outside of the box work, is what I look for--not to copy their work.
I love this book, and your site as well!
ReplyDeleteI'm surely too late for the giveaway, but thought I would share that I'm a total improviser. I've never taken a quilting class and figured out everything I know from books and guesswork. Even then, I just use the book or magazine as a place to learn technique and then I go off and design my own project. Glad to find I'm not alone.
ReplyDeleteI have been a fan of your blog for a while but have never left a comment before. I am new to Melanie and Mary Lou's Purple Cow. Just discovered it Monday around 2in the morning! I love it. Love their style, love the idea of thinking out of the box. and I hope I win their book!
ReplyDeleteHope I am not too late! The book looks like it would have alot of fun projects!
ReplyDeleteGosh I hope I'm not to late either, I would love to make this purple cow! I LOVE him. But I love the letters in the book. My granddaughter and I have a saying that we have said to each other since she could talk, I would love to make a quilt with our saying and give it to her!
ReplyDeletesunluvr5@cox.net
Super cute...hope I am not too late to the party..finally got internet service again after a long 2 week move! Lisa in Texas
ReplyDeleteI don't do improv quilting but I would love to. It seems so freeing.
ReplyDeleteI haven't tried improv (I've barely tried anything... yet!) but I LOVE that cow (and purple). How utterly cute. I figure the comp is done and dusted but I just had to comment anyway. Love! Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteOh, man, I would LOVE this book! I made my first improvisional baby quilt and loved doing it!
ReplyDeleteEvin5 at aol dot com
I just love the idea of this book and can't wait to get a copy. I'm a long-time fan of Mary Lou's.
ReplyDeleteI have started doing improvisational quilting this past year. I really like to just buy fabric I love and piece things together with whatever I have. No worries about buying the right yardage and cutting hundreds of pieces all the same size. Just go with whatever comes to you and love the creative process!
ReplyDeleteI struggled with quilting until I figured out that I can do it without a pattern. I tried so hard to make the pretty quilts I saw in books and they never turned out. Then I figured out I could just buy fabrics I liked, a nice solid, cut a few strips, sew a little here, add a sashing, etc and before I knew it....a quilt!
ReplyDeleteLove the cow - and your screened-in porch escapade! Glad you weren't hurt! I'd love a copy of the book! My e-mail is jdm@cableone.net. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteThe book looks delightful! I laughed so much at your escapade on the screened in porch! I did the same thing in college, and I had to build a tower out of coolers and chairs to climb up to my opened 2nd floor bedroom to get back in!:)
ReplyDeleteI did try to do free form quilting - but I sort of copied it from an idea on the internet, so I don't think that really counts! Very kind of you to give away a free book. I started following your blog a few months ago - I love your big moose - I have a big cardboard dinosaur in the attic that my son and I made about 20 years ago!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the very informative book review and the nice selection of photos showing what the book has to offer. I used to be a strict pattern follower, but now do much more improvisation and make my own quilt designs (and try to remember to do the math correctly). Best wishes for your move!
ReplyDeleteNola @ surelystitching.blogspot.com
Happiness is being loved and accepted for being yourself. That's how I feel about improvising in creativity. More of us need to put our insecurities to the side and dare to color outside the box! When I push myself to do that - it's a thrill, trust me!
ReplyDeleteMae De la Rosa
Morrsitown, NJ
I've been waiting to win the book so I can go fabric shopping. Its Westmoreland Fair time here, so I want to impress the Fair ladies!
ReplyDelete