I set the first five-row section aside as it was getting a bit unwieldy. I figured I'd make the next four rows and sew them together, then sew the five-row to the four-row to put the top together. If I had sewn those two rows together wrong, I would have had to take them apart. They are the two left-most vertical rows in the photo above. But once I got them on the wall, I had to stop. The design has great appeal, and I have to give it serious thought. I really like that off-center sunburst, and have to decide if I want to keep it, or continue on with my original plan.
This was the original plan, btw. The finished quilt, if I keep according to my plan, will be a mirror image of this one.
What do you think? The original? Or the Sunburst?
The Starburst!!! It just jumped off the screen at me and said "Wow!"
ReplyDeleteI always sew "twosies" (sew 1 to 2, 3 to 4, 5 to 6, etc.) then "foursies" (1+2 to 3+4, etc) It helps keep the unruly mass more manageable. I also put a big pin or something in the top block of each column. I'm sure you thought of that but just in case...
ReplyDeleteI really like this and can't decide which version I like better.
The Starburst.
ReplyDeleteSunburst - clearly a rainbow project but also unexpected and WOW all at the same time!
ReplyDeleteI love the serendipitous sunburst! In comparison to the S-curve, there's more obvious wow. The strong simplicity of the S-curve belies the very meticulous planning of the blocks, and the mystery unfolds slowly.
ReplyDeleteWhile plan A is quite nice, I have to vote for the sunburst!
ReplyDeleteWhen you accidentally sewed the first two rows together, the universe set up the sunburst. I say go with it.
ReplyDeleteI really like the starburst and have since you showed the glimpse of it with the first oops. I'd keep it.
ReplyDelete