Beyond Symmetry v. 1.0
In an early incarnation of the Method, I made a series of quilts using a cell with my initials. You can see the gallery here.
Tessellation 1-2-4-3 was the first tile I ever designed. I’ve used it several times over the years. You can see the gallery here.
Stencil Celtic Knots
I call my early attempts at Celtic Knots “Stencil Celtic Knots” because I was manually placing the pieces in position; it looked like a stencil. You can see the gallery here.
Tessellations 3M-3-1-1M and 3M-3-1M-1 in a checkerboard make a ribbon motif. You can see the gallery here.
Woven Celtic Knots
I had an alignment problem with the Stencil Celtic Knots. When I solved the problem, I had discovered a new method for making Celtic knots. You can see the gallery here.
Tessellation 1-1-1-1M made me think of hooded figures, so I called it “Prayer Shawls All.” You can see the gallery here.
All Roads Lead Somewhere
A board game inspired a Celtic knot type block. You can see the gallery here.
Tessellation 1-3M-1-3M looks like nested birds. If you turn it upside down, the left-facing birds turn into right-facing birds. You can see the gallery here.
Solid Hexagons
I had never sewn hexagons, so I decided to give it a try. You can see the gallery here.
Tessellation 1M-4-1M-3-4M-3M-2-2M-1M is my only tile of nine random cells. When I was coloring the design, I discovered that there was a man in there! You can see the gallery here.
Divided Hexagons
I divided the hexagon into three pentagons. You can see the gallery here.
Triskelion Hexagons
A triskelion is a figure of three spirals with a common center. I use a hexagonal Snail’s Trail to achieve the look. You can see the gallery here.
Kilts
I bought a kilt on a whim and the next thing I knew I was making them to wear (I haven’t worn pants since November 2024). You can see the gallery here.
Miscellaneous
This gallery contains anything that didn’t belong anywhere else. You can see the gallery here.