Well in case anyone is still interested, here's my report for what it is worth.
First, it was a fun show! Thanks to all of you who found me to say hello. Paducah is a different show than others I've been to. The whole city feels like a quilt show. I made it to a vintage quilt show at a civic center that was wonderful. There were several locations I didn't make it to. I was in the Pavilion. Here is a picture of it from the AQS blog:
Where's my picture? Well, it's on my camera. I have had some serious camera problems with this trip. First of all, I didn't bring my camera cord to transfer the pictures to my husband's laptop while we were in Paducah. I was planning on showing you fun pictures while I was there. That didn't happen. Sorry.
Now we are home and there's a new problem -- the camera is missing. I don't know where I misplaced it. The last time I used it was last Saturday when we went north east of Paducah into Amish country. This was after the show ended though so everything was closed. We took a ferry across the river to Hole in the Rock. I used that camera to take pictures there. That is my little camera that fits in my pocket. On the way home I used my bigger camera to take pictures so the little camera wasn't missed until we got home. I am still hopeful that it is hiding in a nook or cranny that I haven't seen yet.
Well, onward and upward ---
The pavilion was lovely. It had wonderful lighting. The only time I didn't like the pavilion was when there was a big storm on Saturday. It was very loud inside the pavilion. My favorite part about my location was being across from the Kaffe Fassett exhibit.
Here is a picture, again from the AQS blog: (Thank goodness they took a few pictures.)
Kaffe and Liza were there signing their new book. I, of course, bought a book and got it signed. I wasn't going to because I thought the line would be forever long, and I had to be at my booth instead of standing in line. Well the line came and went, so during a lull, I dashed over. That was the souvenir I bought myself.
On my camera I also have a picture of a Ricky Tims sit in. What happened is this. On my way into the show I saw a sign that said that Ricky was going to be there signing autographs at 12:30. About a quarter to one, I dashed over there to take a picture. Yes, you guessed it, I had read the sign wrong. He had been there the hour before. So my booth neighbor The Fabric Organizer said I could take a picture of her. So I did.
What about the quilts? The quilts were, of course, incredible. It felt like they took the winners of all the other shows and just showed those. Every single one was a work of art. I will never quilt like that. And I'm okay with that.
That's about the size. There were a couple of you that got pictures with your cameras that I assume you have not misplaced. Feel free to post a link to your blog in the comments.
Thanks!
13 comments:
In spite of all the camera woes, you write as though you had a fabulous trip.
Good luck finding your camera. It's always the pictures that are on it rather than the camera that can't be replaced. I recently "lost" my pocket camera on a camping trip and didn't find it until two weeks later in a bag of s'mores.
I can see it now, some Amish child is going to be shunned because he found your camera and is using it.
I hope that the camera turns up soon and in a safe place. You do sound like you had a great time in Paducah. It was such a pleasure to meet you at your booth in the Pavillion. Love your work. Thank you for sharing.
Have a super great day.
http://teaandquilts.blogspot.com
Must have been a dream being there :-) so why I stayed at home, I don`t know!!! I have two project from Kaffe and his fabrics stashed away; one of these days quilts will be up on the wall, soon,soon ......
Oh I hope your camera turns up soon. I did take of picture of you and I in your booth. I posted it on my blog here: http://alwayssewing.blogspot.com/2010/04/paducha-treasure.html
It was so great to meet you.
Nice meeting you at the show, I've posted a picture on my blog. Really enjoy the Jelly Roll Quilt a Long and look forward to more in the future!
I feel the same way when I look at what I call a thousand-hour-quilt. I am really happy for the people who make them, but in the same period of time I could make, oh, 10 to 20 one-hundred or fifty-hour quilts. I am happy being simple and cheerful.
LOL! Ya'll are too much!
those pesky tiny things that hold our whole life on its hard drive. hope you find it!
i do love that kaffe. sounds like fun! I'm going to HMQS, i will see if i can find your little show.
http://patchworkposse.com/blog
I would absolutely love to see the Paducah show some day. I have never really been to a big show other than the Mid-Atlantic show, and that seemed more like a vendor show than a quilt show - but I had a blast.
Yay! I saw your quilt exhibit at the HMQS in Salt Lake City today. There were some great quilts there. I was so excited to recognize your name!
Good luck finding your camera
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