As I mentioned in the acknowledgments at the beginning of the book, the great work done by artists and quilters who have taken my workshops over the years has been important to me. This chapter is about showcasing that art. In addition, this section includes the creative work done by my architecture students who took a course from me about making fiber-art maps related to architecture. The work of these students has affected me as a teacher and an artist, and this chapter is devoted to letting you experience the creativity and craftsmanship I have seen from these students.
Going to Tea by Kristin Rohr 2008, 6˝ × 4˝
| A1 | B1 | C1 | D1 | E1 |
| A2 | B2 | C2 | D2 | E2 |
| A3 | B3 | C3 | D3 | E3 |
| A4 | B4 | C4 | D4 | E4 |
Dezmond D. Ardis (D4)
Matthew D. Babbitt (D2)
Adam Chambers (A1)
James C. Eisele (B1)
Andrea Gallardo-Runk (D1)
Valerie S. Goodwin (E4)
Jody Ann James (C1)
Nicholas Kirkland (B3)
Susan Lee Marston (E1)
Garth McIntosh (A3)
Dario McPhee (A2)
Jerome L. Miller II (A4)
Jamaal Newbold (C3)
Miren P. Patel (B4)
Andrina Powell (B2)
Esther Roger (C2)
Jennifer I. Stewart (D3)
Millicent M. Swift (C4)
Lé Taj Tinker (E2)
Troy K. M. Williams (E3)
Fabric, the Space between Architecture I, II, III, IV—a Quadtych by Randell L. Duggins Jr. 2007, each panel 12˝ × 16˝
Ella Luna by Susan Lee Marston 2011, 24˝ × 18˝
Arles, Interpreted by Joyce Copenhagen 2012, 371⁄2˝ × 30˝
South Haven, Michigan by Julie Rivera 2012, 19˝ × 13˝
Family Vacations by Linda Stegall 2012, 13˝ × 19˝
Bagno Vignoni—San Quirico d’Orica by Wendy Osenton 2012, 34˝ × 27˝
The Spirit of Junkanoo: From Colour to Life by Dario McPhee 2011, 231⁄2˝ × 18˝
