Tag Archives: Jane Dunnewold

Do Some Breakdown Printing, Even When You Are of Sound Mind

Posted on September 20, 2009 by Carol Wiebe

Here is a simply fabulous idea. I’m sure you have all heard of Breakdown Printing with Leslie Morgan and Claire Benn of Committed to Cloth. And then, of course, there is the amazing Kerr Grabowski, who calls her way of … Continue reading →

Posted in Art Processes & Techniques, Artists, Authors, Books/DVDs, Inspiration, Videos | Tagged 72 More Ways Not To Stipple or Meander, Breakdown Printing, Claire Benn, clear gel medium, collage, Committed to Cloth, Deconstructed Screen Printing, Dijanne Cevaal, extender base, Improvisational Screen Printing, interfacing, Jane Dunnewold, Kerr Grabowski, Leslie Morgan, Lovely Lutradur, silk screen, The Musings of a Textile Intinerant, watercolour crayons | Leave a comment

Oh, oh! Mama has a New Baby and is Neglecting the First Child!

Posted on December 16, 2008 by Carol Wiebe

I have been having a great time with my challenge to myself–to take a photo and turn it into a design paper, every day! However, I suddenly realized I had not put a post into Silverspring Studio for 4 days! … Continue reading →

Posted in Carol's Art, Inspiration | Tagged Baby, Daily Design Papers, Daily Visuals, Jane Dunnewold | Leave a comment

I Ponder What to Do with the Daily Design Papers

Posted on December 8, 2008 by Carol Wiebe

I will probably have to start another blog, or these daily design papers will take over this one. That’s what Jane Dunnewold did (smart). Here is today’s offering: The berries and leaves have a lacy, delicate look on the snow. … Continue reading →

Posted in Carol's Art | Tagged berries, berries in the snow, Daily Design Papers, Jane Dunnewold, snow | 2 Comments

Daily Design Papers

Posted on December 7, 2008 by Carol Wiebe

Two things have converged in my mind to present myself with a challenge. The first is Maggie Taylor‘s work, which I discussed in the post before this one. Maggie uses many layers of scanned images to produce her work, but … Continue reading →

Posted in Artists, Carol's Art, Inspiration | Tagged Ann Baldwin, copyright, Daily Design Papers, Daily Visuals, design papers, fun, Jane Dunnewold, Maggie Taylor, Photoshop Elements, scanned images, swaps, vintage photos | 2 Comments

Thermofax envy

Posted on April 20, 2008 by Carol Wiebe

OK, I’ll admit it: I have Thermofax envy. I keep seeing all these wonderful results of using images produced on a thermofax: Sonja has one, or at least has access to one. So do Liz, Denise, Lynda, Rayna (TWO!), Maggie, … Continue reading →

Posted in Art Processes & Techniques, Artists, Products | Tagged Amy Ybarra Murphy, Art Textilian, Casey Puetz, Cathy Kleeman, Circuit Bridge, Claire Higgott, Craft Chi, Cynthia St Charles, Denise Aumick, Dreaming spirals, El cielo studio, envy, Fiberstudio, Ginny Eckley, how to, how to use a thermofax, images, Jane Dunnewold, Linda Dunn, liquid medium, Living and Dyeing Under the Big Sky, Liz Plummer, Lynda Monk, Maggie Weiss, Marcy Tilton, medium, Patricia Bolton, PhotoEZ, Purple Missus, Quilting Arts magazine, Rayna Gillman, screens, Sonja Lee-Austin, Studio 78 notes, Susie Monday, Thermofax, tissue paper, Wild thread studios | 23 Comments

“Designer” Fabric Doesn’t Have To Be Complicated

Posted on April 12, 2008 by Carol Wiebe

I have painted my own cloth for years, now. It revolutionized the way I made quilts. I took classes, read books, experimented, watched DVDs and videos. Jane Dunnewold was a huge influence, as I’ve said before. She coined the phrase … Continue reading →

Posted in Art Processes & Techniques, Carol's Art, Life Strategies | Tagged A, Art cloth, artistic nature, bonus, complex cloth, complicated, dedication, exhilarating, gesso, Handmade Stamps, have fun, Heart Cloth, involved procedures, Jane Dunnewold, keep it simple, medium, paint, paper towels, practice, rice paper, skill, sophisticated, spirit, tissue paper, toxic, transformative | 2 Comments

Frisson

Posted on December 29, 2006 by Carol Wiebe

One aspect of art that fascinates me is adding personal symbols to my work. I think Lascaux–except the cave paintings are my own, and they are on cloth instead of a wall of stone. Jane Dunnewold has something inspiring to … Continue reading →