Contemporary Art Quilter Pat Pauly's random thoughts and excursions made public.
Showing posts with label cornell. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cornell. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 30, 2024
SAQA Takeover at Cornell
A small but mighty group of SAQA-NY/NJ members gave talks to a garment construction class at Cornell University. Catherine Blumenkamp graciously shared her class, their constructions, and the workrooms. Jean Gerow shows her process, I tagged a student with a printed scarf. Very fun!
Sunday, April 7, 2024
Tapa Cloth
Made of beaten bark, Tapa cloth can be very large in size. These fragments are part of the Textile Collection at Cornell University where the SAQA NY/NJ group had a tour with associate director Katherine Blumenkamp. It was a mind blowing tour, fabulous ideas and discussions.
Saturday, April 6, 2024
Textile Lovers in a Textile Collection
SAQA NY/NJ descended on the Cornell Fashion + Textile Collection today for the most wonderful tour from exhibit to collection to classroom with Catherine Kueffer Blumenkamp, Associate Director. Oh, the riches! It was a morning excursion our SAQA reps put together after the Friday exhibit opening. Wow, what a tour!
Monday, October 3, 2011
A Yard Full of Turkeys
Today we counted the turkeys in the yard and wondered if that was a sign to make Thanksgiving plans. This is a panel I saw at the Ornithology Lab at Cornell painted by Louis Agassiz Fuertes. Fuertes painted an entire library full of panels, and they were reinstalled after the owner's death. Spectacular.
Friday, September 30, 2011
Water Scape
Passing through the Cornell Plantations is a bridge and I took this view looking down. I love the strip of dark, and the blobs of color "floating" above. Eager to translate this to fiber. Yes. Next week, when I get home.
Thursday, September 29, 2011
No Ordinary Swamp
A visit to Cornell's renowned Lab of Ornithology will have this lovely swamp on view from inside (and here outside) the building. This shot does not do the twilight hour justice. But, this was the camera's limit and the photograher's ability.
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