Jane sent me this picture of her diamond patchwork mat.
I must admit I hadn't fully explored the extent of how this pattern could be used.
Thanks for letting me share this, Jane. I MUST make time to have a go at it again myself now I've seen yours.
This is really beautiful. Thanks for sharing it.
ReplyDeleteIntriguing! Which Jane?
ReplyDeleteVery nicely done. If you look at it in a certain way you can see a 3d cube.
ReplyDeletewow...looks gorgeous
ReplyDeleteI'm confused - Jane - do you mean yourself?
ReplyDeletewowsers! That is unique!
ReplyDeleteVery cool! I like the colors, too.
ReplyDeleteI'm so happy that I'm not the only one confused. How many Janes are there? Have you completely split from the 3rd brain cell and it now resides as a separate identity? I really like the color combination in JANE'S mat.
ReplyDeleteSorry it's taken so loooong to get back to the comments but we were travelling and then trying to get connections via our portable 'devices'!!!
ReplyDeleteThe Jane who did the tumbling blocks is Jane McLellan. She also showed this idea too http://janeeborall.blogspot.com/2008/05/butterfly-edging.html
Thanks for comments all, wish I was an off-shoot of Jane E! I was so excited about doing the pattern, wanting to see if I could get the 3-D effect, that I kept making mistakes, so don't examine it too closely. Jane Mac
ReplyDeleteJane did a great job, it comes to life in her thread colours.
ReplyDeleteWonderful optical illusion! This would be an interesting piece to use to inspire youngsters to take up the shuttle!
ReplyDeleteThe thread was sent to me from Singapore by my sister-in-law. It's size 40. I asked her to send me black but she sent a whole bunch of other colours too.
ReplyDeleteJane Mac did a lovely job. I've often looked at this pattern of Jane E's and thought it was lovely, it is on my list of must tries.
ReplyDeleteThank you Jane for showing us Jane Mac's work. Beautiful, just beautiful.