It works for a finished photograph and then it either goes to storage or in this case, to its permanent location. I always have a quilt hanging there and also use it to photograph finished wall hangings ( note the graduation quilt) but sometimes they are longer than the space. I have a little art niche in my front room. I made it through and I am happy with the result. No matter which I use, I dislike it thoroughly. I have a lot of brands of invisible thread. Because I used a multi colored batik for the background, I really had to use invisible thread to quilt the glass sections. I sewed Frank back together and got it basted. I was digging through another little project tub to see what was in there, and WaHoo! The missing piece was there with another UFO from the same era as when I had taken Frank apart all those years ago. It sat in the corner of my cutting table for a month or two. Sometime in the last year I had pulled out that box and decided I would just have to make new piece. But one of the edge pieces I had taken off was missing. I have since moved 2 times, once across state lines back to Utah.
But it had a pouf in the middle section so I had picked out some of the stitching and took off the two edge pieces to trim the larger pieces a smidge. It was the Frank Lloyd Wright stained glass class. I believe it was 2003 (maybe 2002) that I took a class from Jackie Robinson in Sacramento at the guild. One was 3/4 finished and none of the other 4 started. I was never going to finish the set of Christmas stockings I had started. I ditched the cross stitch to my daughter a few years ago. Not just quilts, but some knitting projects and cross stitch as well. Framed posters will not ship.I have a lot of UFO's. The paper is FSC® Certified and Rainforest Alliance Certified™, with SFI® Certified Sourcing.įramed posters are for pickup only. Poster measures 28” x 22” and is printed on 80# Cover Glossy Stock Paper. Our Prairie Style Stained Glass Neighborhood Map Poster incorporates iconic architectural motifs and timeless design characteristics to create a unique visual of Chicago neighborhoods. With examples of this style to be found all over the city, each Chicago neighborhood tells its own architectural story of the people that live, work and play in them. This defining style would later become known as the Prairie School, with its smooth, horizontal lines, ornamental stained glass, simple yet elegant design features, and seemingly effortless integration into its natural surroundings. The turn of the twentieth century put Chicago on the architectural map with its renowned parks, homes, and office buildings designed by the likes of Frederick Law Olmsted, Louis Sullivan, and Frank Lloyd Wright.
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