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Oh, The Places you’ll Go! (Dr. Seuss)
by Judith Flynn
Size: 33 3/4” X 35”
Fabric: 100% Cotton
While this pattern is based on a very simple Baby Block/Tumbling Block design, the complexity of construction and planned use of light, medium, and dark fabrics results in this strong graphic design.
As a quilter for more than 45 years. Veralyn enjoys both machine piecing and hand appliqué and hand and machine quilting. She has won ribbons in quilt shows in Michigan and Connecticut and does workshops and lectures on the history of quilting and its development as an American
art form. In addition to being a charter member of the Kent Quilters, she belongs to the Mountain Laurel Quilters and the Southford Falls Quilt Guild.
Art Matters quilt measures 25 x 27 inches.
by Sue Rook Nichols
3. HOT PEPPERS.
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Kent Center School Scholarship Fund
4. BASKETBALL
5. BASEBALL
An artist’s pallet and brush set the theme of this piece. The words make art, create and be creative are machine appliqued onto and quilted into this wall-hanging. Perfect words to inspire an artist.
BE CREATIVE was made by Barbara Marcone. A resident of Kent since 2015, Barbara has been quilting for 18 years. Designing her own hand appliqued quilts are Barbara’s favorite quilts to make. Little pieces of fabric hand stitched on a background fabric to tell a story and make someone smile. Barbara has won many awards at local and regional quilt shows and her quilts have hung in national exhibits.
'BE CREATIVE '
by Barbara Marcone
Quilt size: 18” w x 16” h
3-D Pinwheels, wall hanging
by Lorry Schiesel
11 x 51 inches.
Jo Mellis is a fiber artist. She is a spinner, weaver, knitter and quilter. She is happy
when she can combine these interests in her creative projects.
"Don’t Let the Music Disappear"
by Veralyn Davee
42"x42"
"The Next Chapter"
group quilt by The Kent Quilters
"3-D Building Blocks"
by Veralyn Davee
A Japanese transplant to the hills of Northwest Connecticut, Satomi Hoar quilts to express happiness. She is a quilt designer and maker who creates fun and unique quilt patterns with modern twists for different skill levels. Her creative inspiration is nature and the beauty of daily life. She loves playing with colors and using quilting as an outlet for her creativity. Alongside her family, designing quilt patterns and making quilts are her greatest joy.
Spelling Bee
40” by 60”
By Andrea Schoeny and Jane Suttell Zatlin
Judith has been sewing since childhood. She has sewn her own clothes, as well as doll clothes and soft sculptures. Her love of fabrics and textures brought her to the quilting world in the late 70’s. She is passionate about modern piecing and quilting while incorporating traditions from the past. Judith is a member of the Kent Ct Quilters and the Boston Modern Quilt Guild.
1. Boston Red Sox
Book Tote
Handloomed Fabric, Silk lining, Leather Handles
by Jo Mellis
STEM STUDIES
by Barbara Marcone
Quilt size: 41 1/2” wide x 53” high
Free Hexses constructed from upcycled men’s linen work shirts reclaimed from the Quality thrift shop in Kent. The top fabric is 100 % linen from brands like Brooks Brothers, Charles Tyrwhitt, and Banana Republic. The pieces were cut freehand on the bias to maximize fabric, visual interest and ensure nothing matched. The quilting was done free motion by Alicia.
Alicia Winter is a Connecticut native who came to Kent in 2001 via Colorado. After a career breeding KWPN Warmblood sport horses while raising two sons, she taught gardening at The Marvelwood School. A long-time knitter who came to quilting recently, Alicia especially loves handwork and mending, including Sashiko and Boro. When she’s not in her garden, she can be found working on her novel.
This quilt features fabrics promoting STEM studies: science, technology, engineering and math. Look closely at the quilt and see scientific formulas, simple math, binomial nomenclature, rocket ships, an airplane and, just because...I have added a few dogs.
Scraps of fabrics, leftover bits from other quilts, make up this quilt. It was pieced together using an improvisational technique: scraps of fabric sewn together at odd angles with no rhyme or reason. This method is definitely not “rocket science”.
This Stem Quilt was made by Barbara Marcone. A resident of Kent since 2015, Barbara has been quilting for 18 years. Designing her own hand applique quilts are Barbara’s favorite quilts to make. Little pieces of fabric hand stitched on a background fabric to tell a story and make someone smile. Barbara has won many awards at local and regional quilt shows and her quilts have hung in national exhibits.
Jane Suttell Zatlin learned to sew when she was 11, and since that time she has been a costume designer, a fashion designer, and since Kent Quilters formed at the Kent Memorial Library in 2015, an avid quilter.
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“FREE HEXES”
By Alicia Winter
Andrea Schoeny is an occupational therapist, new mom, and new Kent resident. She has been sewing since middle school and began teaching lessons via Zoom during the Pandemic. She especially finds joy in using up scraps and donated material and learning new techniques to make gifts for family and friends.
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"Home"
by Satomi Hoar
38” by 15”
“ I Want To Be Everything!”
27” wide by 31” high
By Jane Suttell Zatlin
2. FISH!
APRONS -by various quilters
Jane Suttell Zatlin learned to sew when she was 11, and since that time she has been a costume designer, a fashion designer, and since Kent Quilters formed at the Kent Memorial Library in 2015, an avid quilter.
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The name of this quilt is a reference to the pattern name-Disappearing Nine-Patch- and my strong belief that music, both instrumental and vocal, should remain a vital part of all educational programs.
As a quilter for more than 45 years. Veralyn enjoys both machine piecing and hand appliqué and hand and machine quilting. She has won ribbons in quilt shows in Michigan and Connecticut and does workshops and lectures on the history of quilting and its development as an American
art form. In addition to being a charter member of the Kent Quilters, she belongs to the Mountain Laurel Quilters and the Southford Falls Quilters.
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Sue Rook Nichols began quilting in the 1970s. She started making only traditional quilts and currently is focusing on art quilting. A former part time resident of Kent, CT she now lives in Southern California.
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