Hi Kathleen. Welcome fellow math nerd! Glad you like the project and hope you will give this one, or the Fibonacci Spiral (free pattern on my website) a try.
@@mathgeek7966 There are so many options! Science, math and quilting go really well together. I have some ideas to make patterns out of peano curves, but still works in progress.
It's such a great idea to use up all the scraps, and the other colourways are really modern and pure. Dear Michelle, once again a very inspiring video, thanks! Andrea
Thanks so much Andrea! I've only drawn up the modern colourways, but I'm keen to give one a try to see what it looks like in real life! Thanks for watching.
I did not know anything about the Fibonacci Sequence. You made an interesting, colorful scrap quilt. I have not seen anything like it before. Thank you for this lesson. 😀❤❤❤
Thanks Arvetta - I also turned the Fibonacci Sequence into a Spiral design in an earlier video - the video is on my channel and the pattern on my website. Check it out!
I love the idea of making these maths-inspired quilts. I already plan on making the Fibonacci Spiral, and this one also goes on my to be sewn pile 😊 Maybe as a table runner.
Hi Roxanna - don't forget to download the free pattern from my website at www.bitsandpiecesquilting.com. What colours will you use? Thanks for watching!
Thanks Imjetta! If you haven't seen it yet, check out my video on the Fibonacci Spiral - it's a different approach to the same ideas: ruclips.net/video/oLpzemtIgyU/видео.html. And you can find free patterns for both on my website at: www.bitsandpiecesquilting.com. Thanks for watching.
The quilt design is beautiful; however, I feel that it fails to encompass the true essence of the Fibonacci sequence as your design only utilizes the concept in 1 dimension. As demonstrated by the golden spiral and 2D grid, a key component is the demonstration of the “Golden Ratio” . Your design does not bring the focus of the layout to the lower numbers in the sequence (as does the spiral). It is this component that people associate with well balanced and pleasing views/ works of art, photos design. While the numerical series is often represented in nature (i.e. the number of flower petals) its relationship with objects such as the conch shell better demonstrate the significance of the Fibonacci series and it extensions (i.e Golden ratio (which approximates “pi”)). Personally I feel the at least the 2nd dimension should be represented- implementing the series restrictions to both the x and y dimensions, possibly using a background color for 0 and portions of the quilt not representing the series. The possibility of designing a 2D projection of a 3D model is a challenging and intriguing project. Just my opinion and a math nerd.
Hi Karen - this is really interesting and insightful, thank you. I guess some of your points also come down to being inspired by the math to highlight the math and the Golden Ratio or being inspired by the math and having that underlying foundation "hidden" to let the fabric or the overall design stand out. You have got me thinking about whether I should try a design that cuts the sequence vertically AND horizontally - so that I capture the x and y dimensions, as you say. That would likely put a blank (background) square in the one corner, and a 13 inch square in the opposite corner. Humm.... I'll have to give this more thought. Thanks for your insights and thanks for watching.
Ah, a fellow math nerd! Quilting scratches so many itches!
I loved this quilt! The various colour ways really change the feel of it.
Hi Kathleen. Welcome fellow math nerd! Glad you like the project and hope you will give this one, or the Fibonacci Spiral (free pattern on my website) a try.
@@bitspiecesquilting
I’ll definitely be adding these patterns to my list. Thank you for presenting them and providing them at no cost!
Thanks for showing your pattern! As another math nerd, I like thinking about how to use my obsession with the science of patterns in my quilting. 😊
@@mathgeek7966 There are so many options! Science, math and quilting go really well together. I have some ideas to make patterns out of peano curves, but still works in progress.
It's such a great idea to use up all the scraps, and the other colourways are really modern and pure. Dear Michelle, once again a very inspiring video, thanks! Andrea
Thanks so much Andrea! I've only drawn up the modern colourways, but I'm keen to give one a try to see what it looks like in real life! Thanks for watching.
I did not know anything about the Fibonacci Sequence. You made an interesting, colorful scrap quilt. I have not seen anything like it before. Thank you for this lesson. 😀❤❤❤
Thanks Arvetta - I also turned the Fibonacci Sequence into a Spiral design in an earlier video - the video is on my channel and the pattern on my website. Check it out!
What a great way to use up scraps! Thank you for lesson!
Thanks for watching Judith!
❤❤ I love the alternative samples you provide! Thanks
Thanks Cheryl - it's amazing how different a project can look with different fabrics. Thanks for watching.
Loved it…very interesting….the grey color way fits in a minimalist home…
Hi Marq - I agree - a complete contrast to the wild and crazy version I made! 😜
I love the idea of making these maths-inspired quilts. I already plan on making the Fibonacci Spiral, and this one also goes on my to be sewn pile 😊 Maybe as a table runner.
Thanks Bibliophilecats!! Quilting and math go so well together.
This is a gorgeous quilt 🤩 I love that it’s used lots of scraps 👍 but I bet you have lots more 🤣 Thanks for sharing 👏👏🇬🇧
Hi Glynis..... I might have more scraps!!!! Thanks for watching
Yes, I definitely like the idea of this quilt. I plan to o make a quilt based on this idea but a little different. Thank you
Hi Vera - I love math and there is so much potential with this design. I hope I've inspired you to give it a try and make it your own.
I love any ideas for use of scraps. This one turned out very nice!
Super idea. I love the scrapiness. Math rules.🎶💐💖
Hi Carla! I agree! Math rules!!!
Thanks Beth - glad you like it. It's a ton of fun, easy, and uses a ton of scraps!
Excellent!! I'll try making a solid modern one.
Hi Roxanna - don't forget to download the free pattern from my website at www.bitsandpiecesquilting.com. What colours will you use? Thanks for watching!
Love this idea!!
Thanks Lisa!
Beautiful ❤
Thanks Evelyn! There is so much potential with this design, but I love the scrappy version.
Another good one.
Thanks Patricia! Hope you are well.
This is very cool!
Thanks Imjetta! If you haven't seen it yet, check out my video on the Fibonacci Spiral - it's a different approach to the same ideas: ruclips.net/video/oLpzemtIgyU/видео.html. And you can find free patterns for both on my website at: www.bitsandpiecesquilting.com. Thanks for watching.
love it
Thanks for watching. Hope you will give it a try.
The quilt design is beautiful; however, I feel that it fails to encompass the true essence of the Fibonacci sequence as your design only utilizes the concept in 1 dimension. As demonstrated by the golden spiral and 2D grid, a key component is the demonstration of the “Golden Ratio” . Your design does not bring the focus of the layout to the lower numbers in the sequence (as does the spiral). It is this component that people associate with well balanced and pleasing views/ works of art, photos design. While the numerical series is often represented in nature (i.e. the number of flower petals) its relationship with objects such as the conch shell better demonstrate the significance of the Fibonacci series and it extensions (i.e Golden ratio (which approximates “pi”)). Personally I feel the at least the 2nd dimension should be represented- implementing the series restrictions to both the x and y dimensions, possibly using a background color for 0 and portions of the quilt not representing the series. The possibility of designing a 2D projection of a 3D model is a challenging and intriguing project. Just my opinion and a math nerd.
Hi Karen - this is really interesting and insightful, thank you. I guess some of your points also come down to being inspired by the math to highlight the math and the Golden Ratio or being inspired by the math and having that underlying foundation "hidden" to let the fabric or the overall design stand out. You have got me thinking about whether I should try a design that cuts the sequence vertically AND horizontally - so that I capture the x and y dimensions, as you say. That would likely put a blank (background) square in the one corner, and a 13 inch square in the opposite corner. Humm.... I'll have to give this more thought. Thanks for your insights and thanks for watching.