Whilst endlessly scrolling through images and interpretations on the web and my own PC I remembered a photo that I had of an eraser print by Margaret Cooter. The original was made from carved Staedtler Mars Erasers which are 23mm x 65mm to give you a sense of the scale.
The subdivided sections put me in mind of this section of 'The Kiss'' from which I took my colour palette. Whilst I like his use of grey here, when I tried to replicate this in fabric it seemed to flatten the piece so in the end I stuck with yellows, albeit some of them quite greyed, and black.
And yes, I totally avoided any suggestion of gold, hence the title. I'm not averse to a bit of bling but it just didn't seem necessary here:
A beautiful interpretation that stands well on its own.
ReplyDeleteLovely Linda. It's well balanced in it's design and use of colour. A great interpretation!
ReplyDeleteAgain great idea using a section of to interpret. No gold needed. Stunning in its own right. Love the quilting.
ReplyDeleteGreat story, great quilt - love the colours. It's welcome to live in my house, should you tire of it. ☺️
ReplyDeleteA really good design and interpretation and I really like the colours and your quilting brings the whole piece together. The pieces of black create a striking balance to the whole composition. Great idea to use just a section of his work.
ReplyDeleteWhat a clever way to use elements of Klimt's work . It is undeniably Klimt but stands on its own merits . Well done . Rosemary
ReplyDeleteKnock out clever!! So beautifully composed and balanced. Who needs gold. Quilting adds so much to the design overall.
ReplyDeleteHilary
You have managed to reflect Klimt's pattern and colour with a simple design and without gold, yet it still looks rich. If Mai-Britt changes her mind, I'll give it a home!
ReplyDeleteI love the simplicity and combination of colors! The quilting of spirals create a focal point and gives it the Klimt "persona"! How creative!
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