Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
I go by kathy_in_ky -- or click the photo to access it on your computer
I've been doing daily art for a long time, and everything since 2010 is documented in my other blog. This year it's painting. Click on the photo to check it out.
Click on the picture to buy my new book!
Do you like to eat? Click the picture to visit my other blog, Kathy's Soup Kitchen. (no, it's not recipes)
Now I'm on Instagram
I go by kathy_in_ky -- or click the photo to access it on your computer
Check these out too...
Daily Art
I've been doing daily art for a long time, and everything since 2010 is documented in my other blog. This year it's painting. Click on the photo to check it out.
Kathleen Loomis
About me
I make abstract art -- usually with a needle but sometimes with a pen, brush or camera, scissors and glue, pliers and wirecutters, whatever is there. I have a husband, two sons, seven sewing machines, a big messy studio and lots of other people's art. Life is good!
Blog Archive
-
▼
2013
(281)
-
▼
May
(24)
- Form, Not Function 5 -- Machine quilting
- Sign of the week
- Form, Not Function 4 -- fusing
- Photo suite 74 -- outdoor seating
- Art reader's digest
- Sign of the week
- Form, Not Function 3 -- Machine piecing
- Modern quilting -- read it now!
- Photo suite 73 -- Don't fence me in (very much)
- Art reader's digest
- Form, Not Function 2 -- hand-stitching
- Form, Not Function -- the big winners
- Sign of the week
- Modern Quilting -- according to the Wall Street Jo...
- Photo suite 72 -- fourth-graders' junk art faces
- Art readers' digest
- Junk art -- the kids make some
- Sign of the week
- Junk art -- the tutorial 2
- Junk art -- the tutorial 1
- Photo suite 71 -- dancing in the street
- Art readers' digest
- "Sabbatical Sundays"
- Something totally different...
-
▼
May
(24)
Look it up!
- Antarctica (30)
- architecture (1)
- art (1)
- art learning projects (2)
- art on paper (3)
- artist's voice (18)
- assemblage (1)
- assessing your work (12)
- baby quilts (26)
- becoming an artist (10)
- blogging (73)
- books (54)
- boxes (4)
- calligraphy (50)
- camera (10)
- Central America (12)
- Christmas ornaments (32)
- clay (4)
- cleaning the studio (19)
- clothing (7)
- collaboration (69)
- collage (61)
- Color Improvisations (1)
- color palette (10)
- composition (3)
- conceptual art (1)
- conferences (4)
- copyright (6)
- crabby (125)
- craftsmanship (11)
- critique (5)
- crochet (15)
- current events (12)
- Cy Twombly (1)
- daily art (568)
- daily Joanne (7)
- daily paint project (8)
- daily people (13)
- daily photo project (425)
- daily text (8)
- Designer DIY (15)
- Donald Judd (2)
- Dorothy Caldwell (9)
- drawing (22)
- dyeing (17)
- Edmund Arnold (9)
- El Anatsui (5)
- Ellsworth Kelly (1)
- encaustic (3)
- entries (12)
- fabric (31)
- favorite things (55)
- felt (4)
- feminism (6)
- fiber art (106)
- Fiberart International (13)
- finishing (25)
- flags (50)
- Form Not Function (47)
- found art (14)
- found objects (11)
- Germany (18)
- gifts (17)
- good causes (35)
- Greenland (2)
- guest artist (41)
- hand stitching (106)
- hand-piecing (2)
- hand-quilting (1)
- handwork (14)
- Hilary Fletcher (1)
- holidays (11)
- home improvement (6)
- household sewing (17)
- household textiles (1)
- ideas (35)
- instagram (3)
- International Honor Quilt (12)
- International Threads (10)
- internet (1)
- internet friends (3)
- Jane Dunnewold (4)
- Japan (21)
- jewelry (3)
- Juanita Yeager (2)
- kids (17)
- kimono (6)
- knots (7)
- learning about art (12)
- learning to quilt (7)
- learning to sew (6)
- leftovers (21)
- letters (2)
- life imitates art (11)
- Linda McLaughlin (8)
- Louise Bourgeois (1)
- machine piecing (119)
- machine quilting (49)
- machine stitching (42)
- maps (21)
- Margaret Cooter (3)
- Maria Shell (1)
- Marti Plager (3)
- masks (10)
- mending (24)
- miniatures (40)
- modern quilting (12)
- monuments (3)
- museums (71)
- museums in Chicago (5)
- museums in Europe (25)
- museums in Germany (21)
- museums in Japan (1)
- museums in LA (7)
- museums in Minnesota (5)
- museums in NY (20)
- museums in Ohio (25)
- museums in Paris (22)
- museums in South America (2)
- Nancy Crow (4)
- overcoming obstacles (8)
- package project (14)
- painting (13)
- pandemic (45)
- Paris (17)
- Paula Kovarik (1)
- photo suite (220)
- photography (48)
- photoshop (11)
- poetry (84)
- postage quilts (34)
- postcard project (2)
- pressing (4)
- printing (5)
- product police (7)
- publishing (4)
- pyramids (4)
- Pyro Gallery (17)
- quilt date (22)
- Quilt National (48)
- Quiltart list (11)
- Quiltmaking 101 (22)
- quilts (321)
- Quilts Japan (2)
- rail fence (1)
- reading (29)
- recordkeeping (1)
- recycling (4)
- Sam Gilliam (2)
- SAQA (9)
- selvages (4)
- setting priorities (2)
- sewing machines (9)
- sewing things (17)
- shows (315)
- signs (260)
- silly (2)
- Soup Kitchen (1)
- State Fair (5)
- subject matter (7)
- Sunday funnies (40)
- surface design (14)
- termite art (4)
- Terry Jarrard-Dimond (7)
- text in art (10)
- textile manufacturing (8)
- thankful (4)
- The Mending Project (11)
- titles (2)
- tools (4)
- tutorial (45)
- typography (16)
- understanding art (7)
- Uta Lenk (6)
- vacation (9)
- valentines (4)
- Viola Arnold (2)
- walnuts (6)
- war (5)
- weaving (6)
- week in review (3)
- working (26)
- working in series (35)
- workshops (71)
- writing (23)
MY NEW BOOK
Click on the picture to buy my new book!
VISIT MY WEBSITE
Followers
My Food Blog
Do you like to eat? Click the picture to visit my other blog, Kathy's Soup Kitchen. (no, it's not recipes)
love the description of dancing in the street. They do!
ReplyDeleteSandy
We had a road patch near our home that I named "Dancin' Man". He was paved over but immortalized in a decorative panel that I painted for our stairwell.
ReplyDeleteI love that you also see dancing in these!
We think so alike Kathy, I have always looked on these pieces of street art as messages from the earth below. My photo albums are full of sidewalk cracks and driveway patches. It's funny to me that no matter how hard we try we can't cover up natural processes.
ReplyDeleteThis grouping is so very graceful, one can only look upon them with delight.