Generations of patterns

Generations of patterns

‘Connected by a Thread’ showcases art of quilting
Quilter Julia Garratt talks about five generations of her family’s quilts that are on display in “Connected by a Thread” in the Barbara Conrad Gallery at the Durango Arts Center.
Tumbling Block, a circa 1880 quilt, is part of the “Connected by a Thread” exhibit at the Durango Arts Center.
An Amish Bear Paw quilt on display in the “Connected by a Thread” exhibit in the Barbara Conrad Gallery at the Durango Arts Center.
“Garden Shed,” left and “Storage Shed,” were created by Leesa Zarinelli Gawlik.
Three nontraditional fiber art pieces by MaryAnne LeBlanc pay homage to ravens.
“Lightening Up,” a quilt by Alison Goss, is on display in the fiber arts show in the Barbara Conrad Gallery at the Durango Arts Center.

Generations of patterns

Quilter Julia Garratt talks about five generations of her family’s quilts that are on display in “Connected by a Thread” in the Barbara Conrad Gallery at the Durango Arts Center.
Tumbling Block, a circa 1880 quilt, is part of the “Connected by a Thread” exhibit at the Durango Arts Center.
An Amish Bear Paw quilt on display in the “Connected by a Thread” exhibit in the Barbara Conrad Gallery at the Durango Arts Center.
“Garden Shed,” left and “Storage Shed,” were created by Leesa Zarinelli Gawlik.
Three nontraditional fiber art pieces by MaryAnne LeBlanc pay homage to ravens.
“Lightening Up,” a quilt by Alison Goss, is on display in the fiber arts show in the Barbara Conrad Gallery at the Durango Arts Center.