Design Your Own Nature Quilt Student Gallery Click any image for a larger view Class Information Tufted Airplant, made by Carol Dempsey Empty Spools Seminar 2024Lucy the Lorikeet, by Diane DanielPink Ladies, by Heather PattersonLupines, by Gabriele PulpanEnchanted Forest by John Ming MarkTivoli 2019 By Nancy NicholsonBlooming Desert, by Beth PolonskyGeorgie's Garden, by Susan CornellHibiscus, by Joan CalarcoJoan cropped and rearranged her flowers to create a pleasing composition.Fanciful Blossom, by Martha GilliamMartha played up the simple shapes of her cone flower and added very effective embroidery to the center.Water Lilies, Monet’s Garden, France 2014, by Pat Crawford:Pat isolated the best parts of her photo and kept the water dark to showcase the flowers.Uluru, Australia by Barbara Dexter-SmithAbstracting and exaggerating the vertical features of this rock formation added lots of energy and interest.Lorraine's Magnolia, by Gloria Larson.Gloria simplified her image but still captured all of its beauty.Taro Ponds, by Barbara Dexter-SmithBarbara edited her photo well, keeping only the best parts in her composition.Allen's Garden by Janet BrandtJanet's busy photo included LOTS of these wonderful flowers. She wisely edited them down so she could properly show off just a few.Yellowstone Grand Canyon by Sharon MirzaiSharon did a great job capturing the depth and scale of her subject.Out the Back Window by Donna FaulconerDonna combined several photos to achieve her composition. She used several layers of black tulle to darken the water. The edges of the layers were offset to create a shaded transition.Morning in the Forest by Betty J. Van DellenBetty worked from her original photo, shot in a rain forest. She used tulle to help capture the rays of light streaming through the mist.Dune Sunflowers by Faith PfalzFaith's background is an excellent example of working loosely. Although her inspiration photo showed gray speckled rocks, she copied only the colors and used straight lines to complement the curves of the flowers.by Georgann McHughGeorgann took her inspiration from a variety of online sources, selecting her favorite elements to go into this one quilt. Her brightly patterned fish fabrics add lots of interest.Native GardenPat's combination of happy yellow flowers and purple undergrowth was inspired by two different photos. She combined and edited elements to create a striking composition.A Gardener's Delight, by Barb GardnerBarb's inspiration photos had such an abundance of flowers it was hard to choose a direction. But, she edited fiercely to come up with a wonderful composition.by Doris HulseDoris' inspiration photo showed an entire forest, but she focused on her favorite area and played it up with a loose interpretation and plenty of high contrast.Poppies, by Barbara FyffeBarbara edited like a pro! She omitted many trivial details and enlarged the flowers to bring attention to them.The Atrium at Ochsner's, by Martha GinnMartha did an excellent job using fabric to her advantage. Check out that foliage!Dub Honey's ButterflyThis was June's first art quilt but it sure doesn't show! The fine details really bring her butterfly to life.