![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiXf8lWGzKWhBESc6ZYL1WThzxO_rhsFxmILYlgti1tOdwpbdzUk3tf3mcgfc2lpvECtVxYX4AwFFCWQldE4auw7uIErK2shBxIh_8GL-JHief7VcoX58UsdImcseu1vapI4ekQbsMhaLJB/s400/20171025_134356_001.jpg)
The second speaker - Beryl Waterfield - described her journey through embroidery which showed a wide range of experience including quilting and passementerie.
Here is Beryl's wonderful quilt, the design of which, she told us, was based on a sheet of gift wrapping paper (you can just see it, rolled up on the table in front of Beryl). We were then shown this distinctive, colourful box and a beautifully embroidered fan.
Jenny showed a range of dolls inspired by the characters which appear in the paintings of Mr L S Lowry, the celebrated local artist:-
(apologies for the background photographs of cricketers, which were sadly unavoidable)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjZGZfKxLdtNXR8TO7B0Rdu-e6Et_SiafzR1vAmpEzhlvT29_20-ZyUK8xfOOmWWops7E2QrLhoFcxWXrRakkczZ69QMyEisVtjJRStzNWfQCw7IrZHaBgjCbrpyRvKS2VvoLP3kNFiiOuZ/s320/20171025_144039.jpg)
I think this chap's name is Alphonse
All members of the audience were left feeling very privileged and inspired by seeing such a range of fabulous work - thank you so much, Altrincham!
Beautiful work, patience and creativity....the peacock is exquisite.
ReplyDeleteA beautiful range of work, we felt privileged to see it - a real shame you couldn't be with us.
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