It practically glows in the dark.
All of the fabric- except the two outer borders- were given to me by my Aunt Isobel. She must have been going through a seriously strong case of brightitus. My younger daughter was especially fond of bright colors when she was a child, so I made this for her. That was about 10 years ago. This picture was taken during a rain storm so the lighting is poor. It's brighter than it appears. The backing for the quilt is made from 10" blocks given to me by another friend. I have really good friends. These colors are probably more to her liking these days- which is fine. It can be a reversible quilt. The quilt is very big- 90"x 105". I quilted it in three different styles of swirls.
In case you didn't know it, this blog doubles as a journal. Some quilting and then some day to day things.
I was recently traumatized by an insulin pump. Actually, I think the continuous glucose monitor was to blame. It was like being held hostage by a demanding baby and a tyrant. Calibrate, wait 15 minutes to calibrate, do not calibrate while sensor is updating. This could take 3 hours but we're going to remind you every 15 minutes just in case you forget. And be sure to acknowledge the reminder or we'll repeat in 2 minutes. Blood glucose is required for auto mode. Finally, after all night and half to day- sensor is not functioning properly, remove and replace. I have never been so happy to rip something out of me. And replace? Nope. Not til I'm over this grudge. I'm exhausted.
3 comments:
Sorry about the pump snafu, honey. Technology is wonderful...until it's not.and I really like the idea of a reversible quilt.
I think I would have been traumatised too. Such a lovely quilt, I love the idea of a reversible quilt.
OH wow! A nurse at work has one...she frequently overdoses, and is found down, and we have to start an IV and give her dextrose. Crazy things! Your quilt is so pretty!
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