Showing posts with label Jungle Safari. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jungle Safari. Show all posts

Saturday, July 10, 2010

Jungle Safari pt 3


Today we meet the wild "quilt". I happen to know there are 2 of these animals in this jungle (in a few weeks there will be a 3rd) - but today we will spot only one.


This creature begins it's life the same as the "curtain" - all white with subtle green tie dye



But as we go deeper into the jungle we can see glimpses of a much more detailed camouflage...





Can you hear the monkey (ooh ooh ah ah)? I think we have found her



Yes we have, here she is with bright pink bow, lipstick, and edges.


Friday, July 9, 2010

Jungle Safari pt2


Today as we move deeper into the jungle we find the creature know as "curtains". The "curtain" is camouflage and will hide itself well where there is shrubbery and other plant life.



The birthing process for this animal is as follows:


As a new born this animal will be an all white sheet, but after the process of tie dye, it assumes a green coloring throughout (if you would like it to be really bright, you must use all cotton - I used cotton/polyester blend so it is really light). As the curtain matures even more, the shapes of plants and vines and leaves are applied by using iron on adhesive. The fully mature curtain is identified by two patches of little monkey faces.


Thursday, July 8, 2010

Jungle Safari pt1


Awhile ago I posted that I was making 2 quilts, 2 curtains for my sister in-law. I had planned on posting pictures right away... but it took a little longer to finish than I had planned on, and just about the time I did finish - my camera fell in the river :(

So here I am, I did get a new camera, and I am going to post about these items I made (one at a time) and hopefully you guys enjoy them.

When my sister in-law asked me to do this for her she wanted a jungle theme for her kids - so these next few blog posts are an invitation to come on a jungle safari.
The first animal we will see today is the pillow.

The male of this species is referred to as "Brandon". And even from behind you can spot the male because of his bright orange marking.

The female is referred to as "Kinsey". She can be spotted from behind as well by her pink marking.