It’s hard to believe we’re already working on the final prompt for Round 4 of our Quilts project! Time really flies when we’re immersed in our creative endeavours. I even needed a friendly nudge from Karol to get this blog post written – thank you so much, Karol! For me,

Change.  It’s inevitable.  We can feel the world changing dramatically.  Change is hard, but it can be hopeful and positive. For the past two years, Cloth in Common members have been making art about the topic of Change.  At the end of May, we will reveal our last works based

A long time ago, there was a movie music that sang “Que Sera Sera”. In Japanese, “Tomorrow’s wind will blow tomorrow.” This means that you can help if you are depressed when tomorrow is another day, so you should get out of it.　That’s life! The wind is carefree and elusive.

Martha Ressler There are so many ways to interpret this versatile prompt.  The original comment was made by UK Prime Minister Harold McMillan in 1960 in a speech in Cape Town, South Africa. He was referring to the spirit of anti-colonialism that was sweeping across the African continent and in

We are in Autumn going towards Winter and in the northern hemisphere it is spring going into summer. Inevitable change of seasons is happening. Every year we get older so again inevitable change. These are things we cannot control. Things we can change though are our weight, our fitness, our

“Forces that have the power to change things……..used generally to mean change is going to happen.” In these troubling and uncertain times that are facing the world today including poverty, disease , hunger and political turmoil, one hopes that “a change is gonna come”. A simple change of weather could

Today I learned there is a Wiktionary… how interesting! The Wiktionary definition of the phrase Winds of Change is as follows: Noun winds of change pl (plural only) Etymology Coined by UK Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in 1960 in a speech advocating decolonization made in Cape Town, South Africa which