Creative Nudge – When You Least Expect…

Posted on September 21, 2011 by Luana

I've just arrived home from colorful San Antonio (Texas) tonight, after spending the last few days at the Color Marketing Group annual North American conference. It was a working conference, and we all worked hard to come up with our Color Palette and trend forecast, which will be shared with other members of CMG.

San Antonio was charming and relaxed, and the Riverwalk area was very special. My time there was definitely too short, and I wish I could go back for the Intl Accordion Festival there Oct 7-9. I got to ride up the river on a water taxi, and dine overlooking the river. The next night I had dinner with a friend from Hong Kong, in the big Mexican marketplace El Mercado, at the famous Mi Tierra restaurant, Mariachi bands and all!

I spent the evening wandering around town with my camera, and came across a large glass sculpture in a gallery window. This image is a closeup of that gallery window, and the color was very powerful. It wasn't what I expected to photograph last night, but it turned out to be one of the most provocative images that I captured. I really liked the layer of smaller clear glass flowers on top of the larger and more dramatic colored blossoms.

CMG has conferences also in Europe, Asia and South America. It was very interesting to see all of the color palettes from all the international conferences, put together on one huge World Color Palette. What was so interesting was the predominance of Purples. In fact they named a deep rich purple the CMG Color of the Year – a fun color called Boyz-N-Berry! (tee shirt motto: Real Men Wear Purple!) There were more purples on the World Palette than any other color family, which I find very inter sting because purple is a color of balance and creativity.

If you mix Red (hot) and Blue (cool) together, you get purple…. a color that was reserved for royalty for many centuries. Now purple can be worn by anyone, in fact it is one of the most popular hues chosen by customers when they buy the hot trend of colored jeans. Red jeans are pretty fantastic too – if you can wear that sort of thing. Purple is a color that has often been a favorite of people doing creative work. It is a color that says "I am an independent thinker, and I am an artistic person".

There are so many ways to express yourself with Purple these days:
Soft Heather and Rosy Mauve, Electric Purple and the jeweltone Amethyst, darkened Eggplant and Violet hues, and the Berry Jam colors that are so popular this Fall. Delicious!

When you mix Purple with those gorgeous Southwest colors like Enchilada Red, Sunrise Orange, Jalapeno Green and Cactus Flower Pink – WOW!

sharing your passion for fabric…
Luana

"Emerald Isle" – Tour of Ireland
June 5 – 15, 2012
11 Magical Days with Luana
including the Intl Quilt Festival of Ireland

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GlassFloral1_W 

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Remembering 9/11

Posted on September 10, 2011 by Luana

I know that as you read this, many of you will be joining me in remembering those who lost their lives on 9/11, ten years ago.

We are going up to the Scottish Festival in Estes Park tomorrow, where they will have a special remembrance for 9/11.

I normally don't watch TV in the morning, but for some reason that day I got up early and switched on the news in time to hear Guiliani announcing that a 2nd plane had just hit the 2nd tower. We all remember where we were when we heard the news. I held 4 year old Sam very tightly as I watched the news, and wondered how many of my friends in New York were in harm's way.

There were many people in our industry who were affected by the day's events. I can think of 3 friends' stories off the top of my head. One friend who I knew from my days living in the East Village, is an artist now designing fabric. Her daughter was trapped in a train under the towers as they burned. The firemen came in and rescued them after an hour, got them up to the surface and told them to run for their lives, then the firemen went back in and the tower collapsed on top of them.

Another designer friend of mine, knew that her husband was in the tower at the time of the plane crash, and she had no way of knowing if he had survived until he walked in the door of their home in New Jersey – at 10:30 pm that night. (He had walked all the way home over the bridge)

Another friend whose company is in lower Manhattan, had a loss when her daughter's father-in-law (a firefighter) died in the tower collapse.

eQuilter customers donated over 3000 quilts which were distributed to survivors and family members who had lost someone on 9/11. With the help of Mission of Love and a pastor friend in NYC, we made sure each quilt was personally placed into the hands of a grieving relative, or a survivor.

This week at Photoshop World, we were lucky to have Joe McNally as a speaker. You may have seen his work in Time Magazine or the Washington Post recently, featuring his giant life-size Polaroid photo portraits of 9/11 survivors. It was very moving to see his images and hear him speak about the project. The images are meant to eventually reside at the memorial museum at Ground Zero.

Our business was only 2 years old at the time, and the generosity just blew me away. Since then we've coordinated comfort quilt projects with Mission of Love in Haiti, post-Katrina, and recently in Japan. (Yes we are STILL waiting for photos from the July 13 ceremony – you can read the details on our Quilts for Japan page.)

This weekend Tom will have arrived at the Somalian refugee camp on the border of Kenya, and will be distributing the donated scissors, needles and thread. On Sunday Mission of Love is donating a group of sewing machines in Pine Ridge, SD, along with the sewing notions and fabric we shipped up there last week.

Sunday I will be praying for peace, and thinking about the tremendous outpouring of quilts we received from our customers, post 9/11. I hope to be quietly hand-stitching Sunday night, reflecting on what has passed in the last 10 years.

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Creative Nudge – Seize the Moment

Posted on September 7, 2011 by Luana

PolarBear_550 
Sunday I took Sophie to the zoo, and we both brought our cameras. I am teaching her how to capture vivid photos and the zoo is a great place to practice looking through the lens.

Every time I go to the zoo, I have a similar feeling to the safari hunters of old… but I am hunting with a camera and not a gun. ("What animal will I capture today?")

Each zoo visit yields a completely unexpected result: I never know what will be the Animal of the Day. On each visit I always have one animal who poses and lets me capture his or her personality. Sunday… it was the Polar Bear!

I like the idea of going somewhere for inspiration, without expectation. I sure didn't expect the Polar Bear to be the star of my expedition this time! How many times have I gone to the zoo, hoping to photograph the Polar Bears, and they are not even visible in their large enclosure? So what a pleasant surprise as we strolled up to their big area, and this handsome fellow was perched up on the rocks in the middle, gazing out at us!

So I am sending this as a sort of digital postcard to all our quilter friends down in Texas who are being affected by the drought and terrible fires. We are having a nice cool drizzly overcast day here in Boulder, and I am hoping you'll get our cool moist weather soon!

I hope you saw the "Tentmakers of Cairo" video that I posted this week, from the Festival of Quilts in Birmingham England. I have also posted photos on my Facebook page and my photo page. We have 4 videos up from Birmingham now, and 2-3 more on the way. Thanks to Bonnie McCaffery for filming and editing these videos!

I'll have arrived in Las Vegas by the time you read this – to attend Photoshop World through Friday.

Today Tom is picking up our box full of scissors, needles and sewing supplies for Somalian refugees, and today we also sent out a box of sewing supplies and fabric to the reservation in Pine Ridge SD. Thanks to all of you who contributed to this effort! We'll have similar projects in the near future.

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Creative Nudge – Sewing Kits for Africa

Posted on August 31, 2011 by Luana

As friends and family have checked in to let us know they are ok, albeit without power after the passage of Irene, I am feeling relieved that the hurricane was not as destructive as forecast. We know of 2 suppliers whose warehouses full of fabric were destroyed, and we are just happy that nobody was hurt there. Next month they will have new container shipments full of fabric.

Later this week we'll be posting a 3rd video from the Birmingham show, this time featuring the Tentmakers of Cairo. I am sharing a closeup of one of these incredibly complex applique quilts – which take months to make just one quilt. As I stood looking at this exhibition, I got a little teary-eyed, thinking about the Arab Spring and Egypt's uprising. Through it all, the quiltmakers in Cairo just kept stitching.

I'd like to try to help bring this exhibit from Cairo to the US, and I'll be looking for sponsors and help with customs paperwork, so if any of you are interested in contributing funds or expertise to this project please let us know. ( Watch for the video here in the next few days!)

We're going to stay on the topic of Africa for a moment, and move from Egypt to Kenya and Somalia. Our friend Tom is an administrator for a refugee camp on the border of Kenya, working with refugees from the famine in Somalia. As I mentioned last week, Tom (whom we originally met through Doctors Without Borders) is in Boulder for another week, and has offered to hand carry 20-25 lbs of sewing kits and sewing supplies to these Somalian refugees who must endure the crushing boredom in the camp for months, or even years.

I've had many requests from customers and friends who want to contribute to this care package of sewing supplies. If you are local, you can drop off any donations (such as scissors, needles and thread) to the eQuilter office by Weds Sept 7 at 5 pm latest. Tom will pick up the package Sept 8 before flying back to Kenya.

For those of you who are out of state, and have expressed a desire to donate to this package, we have a limited-time option on our checkout Charity Options page, to choose "Sewing Supplies for Africa" and we will add another kit of scissors, needle packet and thread spool, to Tom's hand-carried package. Tom says there is plenty of fabric there, but no sewing supplies. Eventually we will get some photos from Tom from the distribution of the supplies.

We are working with Mission of Love to develop an ongoing program to donate sewing supplies to communities such as Pine Ridge, Guatemala and Honduras. We'll keep you posted on how you can participate, if you are interested.

We'll be sending a portion of our charity funds for hurricane relief this month, as things settle and we see what communities have been hardest hit.

CairoTent1_W 

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Hurricanes, Birmingham, Somalia and One Needle

Posted on August 28, 2011 by Luana

from Saturday night newsletter:

We've uploaded the first 2 video interviews from my visit to the Festival of Quilts in Birmingham England. 9 year old Lily tells us about making her fun quilt, and Anna Maria shows us her "Wisteria" applique quilt.

As Hurricane Irene pounds its way up the Eastern coast here in the US, we are keeping you coastal residents in our thoughts and prayers. As I write this, my old New York City neighborhood of the East Village and Tomkins Square Park is under evacuation, which is very surreal. I've been in touch with some of my friends in the quilt industry in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and they are all affected by evacuations or other concerns.

In 1983 when I was living in Hong Kong, I experienced Category 4 Typhoon Ellen, with winds that gusted up to 150 mph. Tanker ships were tossed onto shore, shanty towns were washed away, cars on the street were smashed and windows were blown out. I spent the night on the 9th floor with my roommate and a neighbor, and we took turns hanging onto the air conditioner so it wouldn't be sucked out of the wall and onto the street below. The next day I crossed the street to check on a friend's flat on the 23rd floor, and all her windows were blown out, with water and broken glass through the flat. I was living up in the Mid-Levels so we didn't have to worry about flooding, but the wind was scary.

Even as Irene is hitting the East Coast, folks in the Gulf Coast are still recovering from Katrina 6 years ago, and Japanese coastal residents are still sleeping on the floors of school gymnasiums 5 months after the tsunami there. We are grateful to support Mission of Love, which is still sending aid to places like this around the world. (On July 13, through a partnership with generous quilters, Mission of Love and UPS, 2155 quilts were distributed to residents of Kesennuma, in Miyagi Prefecture of Japan)

Earlier this week I had lunch with our friend Tom from Doctors Without Borders, who is actually currently working with a parallel organization (ACF International – Action Against Hunger) in Kenya, just across the border from Somalia. He is an administrator at a refugee camp where Somalian refugees are streaming across the border. He is visiting his daughter in Boulder now, but will travel back to Africa Sept 8.

Tom described the "crushing boredom" of spending weeks, months, even years in these vast refugee camps. As he spoke I had an idea – would he take a package of sewing kits back to the refugee camps to distribute to the women there? He said yes, he could take up to 25 lbs, and so I am working on putting together an aid package to be hand-carried to these people who have nothing.

If you are one of my Facebook Friends, you know that when I posted this idea, and invited local friends to drop off donations for this effort, I got an outpouring of support from quilters out-of-state. As a result we are now putting together a program here at eQuilter where – if you wish – you can donate scissors or a needle package to the current project. We have a supplier who is donating thread, and we'll share more details soon. If you are near our warehouse, you can donate scissors, needles and high quality thread for Tom's hand-carried aid packet.

After this project for Somalian refugees, we will also work with Mission of Love to deliver sewing kits to Pine Ridge and Guatemala. Kathy at MOL says she has seen 7 women sharing ONE NEEDLE in a village. Can you imagine?

Thanks to those of you on Facebook who put forth this idea, and encouraged us to make it happen! More information in my midweek Creative Nudge newsletter.

I hope you all stay safe and dry on the East Coast. If you evacuate be sure to take your sewing machine!

Tonight I am going to Denver to hear Buddhist Zen teacher Thich Nhat Hanh speak, and I'll be sending prayers to those of you in the storm's path.

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eQuilter Creative Nudge – Babies, Grandmas and Textile Trends

Posted on August 24, 2011 by Luana

SophieBayes_W 

Monday I was in Las Vegas at a big fashion trade show, going to trend reports and walking the show to see what is happening with textile and color trends.

When I went to the one big trend forecast that I attend every year, I was pleasantly surprised at what the presenter had to say. He kind of gave the designers and manufacturers a lecture, saying that the boomer and senior population is being ignored, despite the fact that they have such huge influence on trends due to their buying power. "These people need something to wear!" he admonished the crowd, of which half was wearing tight short skirts and sky high heels.

Did you know the fastest growing segment of the total population is 80 and over? I didn't believe it until I did some research on the web. In the quilt industry we've been really focusing on connecting with the younger customer, but perhaps sometimes at the expense of elder quilters.

One thing is for sure: As humans live longer and remain creatively active, some can be a great resource for teaching the traditional needlework crafts to young people. We have to find a way to harness all this creativity and talent, to pass on to those younger people! Long Live Grandma Power!

As we remain productive, there will be more quilts to pass on to loved ones! Those treasured heirlooms will outlast their makers (as long as they use high quality fabric and thread) and may tell their stories a century or more beyond the life of the quilter.

This week I've been contemplating the cycle of Life, as we've had a few babies in our own circle of friends, but have lost some older friends too. Paul and I attended a wedding on Saturday, and I met Donna Wilder's grandson for the first time Sunday. (You may recognize Donna's name from her leadership in the Fairfield Fashion Show, and as founder of Free Spirit Fabrics 11 years ago.)

Sophie got to hold Baby Wilder, and as you can see by this photo, she was very proud of herself.

With all that is happening in Libya, the earthquakes in Colorado and the East Coast today, I am reminded of that old saying "the only thing that stays the same… is constant change." When the world is swirling outside our doorstep or halfway across the globe, we can sit down with fabric needle and thread, and find our own Center.

**************

Some of the trends that caught my eye at the trade show were surprising – in a pleasant way. One of the big trends in fashion textiles now is what I call "throwaway hand-dyes". If you've ever dyed fabrics, you probably make a point not to waste dye, so perhaps you pour leftover colors on waiting scrap PFD, curious to see what will happen.

Those muddy mixed-up hand-dyes showed up in several dresses and tops, as an expression of the "use everything" philosophy of urban art. There were also lots of 2-tone hand-dyes, representing shibori dyeing, with a similar Throwaway recycled look.

Another (opposite!) trend is Allover Sequins, All the Time! There is new textile technology that creates absolutely encrusted fabrics so full of sequins, there is no base fabric showing through. The favorite color for this luxury fabric is GOLD, and there is a strong vintage resurgence of this luxury color.

Another trend I saw was the continuing color story of Black and White. This perennial favorite seems to always find new permutations, from huge 6" polka dots to a rough scraped texture of charcoal-on-white. The secret is one pop of color – like a Taxicab Yellow or a Candy Pink.

One thing we know is not a trend but more of a lifestyle, and that is quilting as a hobby. I saw patchwork shorts and jackets, plus lots of textile techniques we like such as sashiko and shibori, pintucks and bias ribbon latticework, fabric 3-D roses, and necklines like antique doilies, but nothing could compete with the HUGE influence of the print trend.

The fashion industry is awash the same prints that we use – especially super LARGE scale florals – and the delicate small scale Liberty-type florals. Huge scarf prints with giant placed motifs on dresses, and a profusion of Boho bright paisleys, drowned out the skull prints from past seasons. Solid Paprika Red and Banana Yellow jeans and jean jackets were head-turners, as well as pantsuits and separates made from lightweight denim and chambray.

Color trends parallel, in many cases the food trends we see in specialty grocery stores! Colors such as caramel, fig, pomegranate and lobster bisque are echoes of our international palate which has expanded with our grocers' imports.

It is always interesting to digest all of my notes down into a trend report for our textile industry, and that's what I'll be working on for my keynote presentation at the Intl Textile Expo Sept 25th. Quilting is such a pure expression of our love of fabric, and it has cycles and trends just like everything else around us. The trends will happen whether we predict them of not, because they are an expression of trends occurring in the fabric of society.

Our deepest sympathies go out to our sales rep Allen B. who lost his wife last Thursday. Our thoughts and prayers are with your family.

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End of Summer

Posted on August 21, 2011 by Luana

There's a bittersweetness to the end of August, and the last few weeks of summer weather, as the kids go back to school and the season slides to cooler evenings.

It's also the time of year when mothers of school age children begin to think about what they might do with their free time in the coming colder months, and what they are missing in their STASHES!

Here in Boulder the weather is still hot and summery, but the college kids have poured back into town and the streets and stores are busy again. Sam and Sophie started school on Monday, and are excited about their activities this Fall.

I have a busy September planned – I'll be at the MAGIC trade show in Vegas on Monday – looking for the upcoming trends in the fashion industry. These color and textile trends filter down to the quilting industry, so it is great to get an advance view of the trends we'll be seeing a year from now.

Tuesday I'll be back home, and I'll write about some of the trends I have seen. In September I'll have a big focus on trends, as I travel to Photoshop World and the Color Marketing Group conference. On September 25 I'll be giving the keynote trend presentation at the International Textile Expo in Las Vegas – it is only open to the trade but I want to remind our friends who attend the show.

The result of our focus on trends is that we bring you the hottest new colors, collections, and designers. eQuilter has always focused on contemporary fabrics, with an emphasis on *leading* the trends, not following. You'll see these forward trends in the coming months as I cherry-pick the best-of-the-best and bring it to you in our weekly newsletters.

(I figure I look at 150,000 products a year, and choose 14,000 new products for eQuilter)

Hope you are enjoying these late days of summer, and a special hello to our friends Down Under who are approaching late winter!

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Creative Nudge – Fresh Start

Posted on August 16, 2011 by Luana

HotAfrica550 

Yesterday Sam and Sophie started the new school year. Sam observed – as only a 14 year old boy can – that it would be a good time to have a "fresh start" – i.e. forget about the past and start over with a fresh attitude. Since he is leaving behind Middle School, and starting High School (!?!) it seemed like a reasonable suggestion.

It got me thinking about how many times a year we have opportunities to have a Fresh Start. New Years Day and our birthdays come to mind immediately. Weddings, divorces, babies, deaths, illness and recovery, starting school and graduating….all opportunities to Start Fresh.

For me, when I am paying attention to Life, every day is an opportunity to Start Fresh. All you have to do is believe….that today really is the first day of the rest of your life. Today is the day that you can clean your studio and plan your next great creative project. Today is the day you can heal any guilt about being a creative person. Today is the day you can release your fear of doing what you love.

Today is the day you can nurture yourself and allow fabric, needle and thread to clear your head and heal your heart. Really.

Some people like to wait for the New Moon to start a new cycle in their life. Others simply rise before dawn and watch the birth of a new day. Some may travel to the home of their ancestors and be inspired by their roots. Others may run screaming from the room and say "I just can't take it anymore!" and that is how they start their new life.

Whenever that moment comes, it is the germinating seed bursting through the earth to reach up towards the Light. The seed and all its potential have hidden in the dark, awakening to the warmth and moisture, somehow pushing up through the darkness and on one fine day, breaks through the mantle of dirt to reach for the sky.

Is today your day?

******************

As you may know, last week I was at the Festival of Quilts in Birmingham, UK. eQuilter was the sponsor of the Pictorial Category, and the top winner of this category also won Best Amateur with a 2nd quilt…which also won Best of Show! How exciting!

This soon-to-be-famous quilter is from the Netherlands, and her name is Janneke de Vries-Bodzinga. Here is the center segment of her large horizontal banner quilt "Hot Africa" which won 1st place in the Pictorial Category.

I would say that Janneke has now moved out of the "amateur" category, and we hope to see what she will do for this show next year!

Bonnie McCaffery and I filmed several short videos which will be posted in the next few weeks – keep an eye out for them in our newsletters!

In Saturday night's newsletter we included a letter from a coordinator who was present when the 2155 donated quilts were distributed to tsunami survivors in Japan. In case you missed this newsletter, you can read the letter on my blog. We will eventually receive photos of this event, and will of course share them with you asap.

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Quilts distributed in Japan on July 13

Posted on August 16, 2011 by Luana

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We wish to share with you this email that we just received from our contact who supervised the distribution of the quilts in Japan:

The quilts (which were received in excellent shape and of outstanding quality) were taken to a town called Kesennuma, which is in Miyagi Prefecture about 200 miles or so north of Tokyo. The earthquake there did very little damage, compared to the resulting Tsunami which literally wiped out miles and miles of coastline. Kesennuma was in this zone and structures as far as 5 kilometers inland from the ocean were completely destroyed.

We initially went up there over a month after the tsunami and it was still in such a state as to be almost unbelievable. People were, and still are, living in shelters like school gymnasiums with a small space for each of about 6×9 feet, into which all of their personal belongings were stored.

Toward the end of May we went there again and provided a Bar-B-Que for about 4000 people, some of whom said that the hamburgers and hot dogs we cooked were the first taste of meat of any kind they had since the tsunami over 2 months ago. We have also distributed a little over 120,000 bottles of water since the majority of the wells in the area were contaminated with sea water.

On July 13th, we attended the dedication ceremony of the rebuilt temple which we provided. There were previously 8 Buddhist temples in the area and only one survived. We decided, after consultation with local personnel, to build a replacement temple for them in order that they might proceed with the over 15000 funeral services which were being conducted inside a tent.

This was a very emotional time for most of the people attending the dedication and I was extremely happy that I was able to make this happen. It appeared that the Government agencies had forgotten about them and we were the first of any group to make any attempt at rebuilding in the entire area. At this ceremony, we distributed your quilts to the local people.

They were, to a person, amazed that the people of your organization in the United States, would make such a donation. It was a little hot by that time for the quilts to be put into immediate use, but I am sure they will be put to good use when the temperatures start to slide next month.

I don't have, at this moment, any pictures, but am told that I will receive some very soon. When I finally get them, I'll be certain to forward them to you. I'm in the process of creating a DVD with video, pictures and text of our efforts in this area and will, naturally, provide a copy to both you and the commanding office through the Denton Program.

We are so grateful to Kathy Price at Mission of Love, and her contact at the Denton Program.

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Royal Wedding

Posted on August 16, 2011 by Luana

VACeramics10A550 

I am writing to you tonight from London, as I watch the ongoing news reports about the riots here over the last few days. It is extremely surreal. Today I had a lovely day in Hyde Park, Kensington Palace, the Victoria & Albert Museum, and Harrod's. Tomorrow I'll be traveling to Birmingham for the Quilt Festival there. (and giving an award on Thursday at 4 pm)

I tried to go see Kate Middleton's wedding dress which is on display at Buckingham Palace, but the tickets were booked and the lines were just obscene. So I went to see the " Enchanted Castle" exhibit at Kensington, and then spent time in the Ceramics floor of the V&A.

Amidst the reports of chaos here, I found I was drawn to images of pastoral tranquility. This delightful "soft-paste" porcelain piece (above) is titled "The Music Lesson" – made in London about 1765. The description card said it has "a distinctive charm and character", and "the densely applied flower decoration here is characteristic of English taste." Made at the Chelsea porcelain factory, painted in enamels and gilded.

After seeing all the green hills dotted with sheep in the Scottish Highlands, and strolling through the Queen's rose garden today in Hyde Park, this charming pair with the dog and sheep were just what I had in mind to share with you all.

I've uploaded several PLAID photos from the Edinburgh Tattoo, and more photos from London, on my photo page and my Facebook page.

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