Glendale Quilt Guild

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Christine Shively  

Christine Shively
Ozawkie, KS


Classes:
Sofa
Collage Doll

www.odaca.org/bios/shively.htm

 
     
   
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  SC1 • Sofa
$65.00
Friday, 3/16/07                           
6 hours          8:00 AM – 4:30 PM
All levels • No machine
Pattern Fee: $9.00

This amazing sofa is made from cardboard, wooden spools and balls, shish kabob skewers, fabric, and paint. A simple shape of a long rectangle is constructed from scrap cardboard. A pouch of plastic pellets is inserted before the top is attached to weight the structure. A short cardboard back covered in fabric is attached after the spool legs and shish kabob skewer spacers are placed at the bottom of the sofa. Great outcome using simple shapes and assembly methods. You can decide on a theme or color and fabric choices for this item. The pattern will be mailed to you prior to class. To save precious class time, you must do the sewing homework.
Christine Shively  
GQG

Supply List:

• 4 wooden spools and 4 wooden balls that will fit at the bottom of the spool
• Fabric and paper scissors
• Scrap cardboard (USPS Priority Mail boxes are the right weight).
• Aleene's Thick Designer Tacky Glue
• 3 thick shish kabob skewers
• Acrylic paint choices for the spools and skewers
• ⅛ yard cuts for the sofa and pillows.
• Playbill for the bolster pillow
• ⅛ yard thick batting for the long pillow
• 4 tassels
• Handful of plastic pellets of kitty litter, small plastic bag
• 12 or so mailing labels or a roll of Duct Tape
• Hand sewing needles
• Two colors of #10 seed beads, beading needles and thread
• Optional: any other embellishment items like lace, ribbon roses or decorative leaves or papers to embellish the sofa

     
     
   
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SC2 • Collage Doll
$120.00
Saturday, 3/17/07
6 hours          9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Sunday, 3/18/07
6 hours          8:30 AM – 4:30 PM
All levels • No machine
Pattern Fee: $11.00

This is a fabric doll with wired fingers, a simple but effective bust line. The figure is achieved by using a template method. The figure is assembled, posed, and then painted with acrylic paint. A crackle finish is applied to give the appearance of an old painting. Paint, pigma pen and colored pencil will give the face a sense of depth. A variety of papers will be adhered in layers to the body. A sculptural method of cutting and forming a series of components with paper and wire will be cut and formed using paper, glue and file folders. This figure and process gives you an opportunity to create a very individual and unique doll. The pattern will be mailed to you prior to class. To save precious class time, you must do the sewing homework.

Christine Shively  
GQG Supply list:

• Scraps of cotton fabric for the body. Choose something ugly, nothing precious, the body is going to be painted.
• Carpet thread to assemble the body; thread to sew the body.
• Hand sewing needles.
• 2 Chenille stems.
• Barbara Willis' stuffing forks, both sizes.
• Polyester Fiberfil to stuff the body, I prefer Mountain Mist
• Template plastic
• Turning tool such as a narrow straw or Fasturn.
• 1 size 00 or 000 detail paint brush.
• ¾ inch wide paint brush.
• Dark brown and a peachy skin tone acrylic paint like Delta. Instructor will bring the Crackle Medium and Mod Poge.
• Aleene's Thick Designer Tacky Glue (Office Depot glue sticks have given me the best results)
• 2 file folders
• Variety of papers, gift papers, tissue, magazine papers
• Pigma or Zig pens: 03, Black, Brown, Green and Blue
• 1 spool of 20 gauge wire your choice of color


GQG