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Michael Hall, Senior Editor of rx without prescription, willingly took on the assignment of following his mother around from November 1 to November 4, 2007, while she attended and taught classes at the International Quilt Festival in Houston, held each year at the George R. Brown Convention Center.

On the website of the publication, there is currently a slide show that features photos of both traditional quilts and avant garde quilts, and some of their makers. The first quilt shown, of course, is one made by Jane, a Mariner’s Compass quilt that has twelve compasses. Hall in standing in front of the quilt, and her son notes that his mother’s quilt matches not only the overblouse she is wearing, but her blue eyes. He emphasizes the difficulty of the design and mentions that his mother used paper foundations to piece it.

Hall is equally attentive to the other quilts and he respectfully describes them, seeming to be in awe of a quilt that contains 3,600 photos of American soldiers killed in Iraq, up to June of this year.

I’ll leave the rest for you to see for yourself. I can’t help but think that Jane must be very pleased at the attentiveness (and apparent love) of her son. It never gets old to be acknowledged for achievements that represent a lifetime of dedication, and it is particularly poignant when the recognition comes from a family member, which is probably rare, indeed.

Visit: to view “The Fabric of Our Lives.” Nice work!

Patricia Cummings

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