Reading of The Little Ghost Who Was a QuiltInternational Quilt Museum2026-09-22 | Reading of The Little Ghost Who Was a QuiltTextile Talks - Placemaking: Quilts and the Creation of Special SpacesInternational Quilt Museum2023-07-06 | For geographers and other social scientists, "place" is not simply a physical location. The concept of place includes both tangible and intangible characteristics, and it reflects the ever-changing nature of a geographical area. Textiles are often key elements in defining a sense of place. Around the world, quilted, appliquéd, and pieced textiles help create specific spaces, especially temporary and ceremonial ones.
Marin Hanson, Curator of International Collections at the International Quilt Museum (IQM), talks about the carefully crafted cloth environments represented in the IQM’s exhibition, “Placemaking: Quilts and the Creation of Special Spaces,” including those formed by Egyptian khayamiya (appliquéd tent panels), Kyrgyz tush ki’iz (yurt hangings), and prayer rugs from across the Muslim world. She is joined by IQM Curator of Exhibitions, Camilo Sanchez, in talking about how they designed the IQM exhibition and, more generally, about the paradoxes involved with museums attempting to re-create specific places.Textile Talks - A Conversation with Artist Basil KincaidInternational Quilt Museum2023-05-24 | The International Quilt Museum presents quilt collector and curator Roderick Kiracofe in a discussion with US artist Basil Kincaid about his work -- a combination of quilting, collaging, photography, installation and performance--done with found, salvaged and donated materials. Kincaid interrogates social mores while drafting alternative cultural fabrics. With an improvisational and community-oriented approach, resourcefulness and freedom of imagination emerge as critical components in the liberation of spirit. The IQM, in 2020, with support from Kiracofe, added a sculptural piece by Basil Kincaid titled "Self Portrait: I Am Not My Labor," to the museum’s collection.Textile Talks - Miniature Costumes & Quilts: Geeta Khandelwals Labor of LoveInternational Quilt Museum2023-04-12 | The 16th- to 19th-century Mughal rulers of northern India wore lavish robes in a variety of styles. In 2016, quiltmaker Geeta Khandelwal of Mumbai, India decided she wanted to make miniature versions of these traditional garments. Inspired by the ceremonial and everyday clothing of the Indian aristocracy between the 1750s and the 1950s, Khandelwal dedicated her sewing expertise to creating dozens of robes that were approximately one-eighth of their original size. Join IQM Curator of International Collections Marin Hanson as she talks with Khandelwal about her ambitious miniature garment project as well as her experiences as a researcher and documenter of quilts from her home state of Maharashtra.Textile Talks - Facilitating a Community Quilt Project for Adults with Disabilities in Tokyo, JapanInternational Quilt Museum2023-03-01 | In February 2023, a group of artists, quiltmakers, paraprofessionals, and clients of a disability social services organization in Tokyo came together to create a community quilt. The clients were involved in all stages of creation, from painting and weaving fabric to cutting and sewing the quilt top. Join the International Quilt Museum's Marin Hanson as she talks with artist Ai Kijima and Saitama University professor Nao Nomura about the recently concluded project, its planning and implementation, and the potential for future collaborative projects of its kind. A special thanks to Japan World Exposition Commemmorative Fund for supporting this project: osaka21.or.jp/jecfundTextile Talks - Black at Work: Engaging Youth through Textiles & Artmaking, @ the Intl Quilt MuseumInternational Quilt Museum2023-02-14 | International Quilt Museum guest curators Sadé Ayorinde and Chadric Devin will join Carolyn Ducey, IQM Ardis B. James Curator of Collections, to discuss a community project between the museum and the Arts & Humanities focus program in Lincoln, Nebraska. Using their exhibition Black at Work: The Color Black in Quilts from the Collection, Sadé and Chadric engaged high school students in conversations about the color black and its function as a visual and conceptual element in art. In response to the show, students were encouraged to consider and use black in work of their own.Textile Talks - Quiltfolk: On Risk, Intuition, & The Power of StoryInternational Quilt Museum2023-01-20 | Join IQM's Ardis & Robert James Executive Director Leslie Levy in conversation with Quiltfolk magazine's Mike McMormack and Mary Fons.Textile Talks - Uncovering Black History: Quilts from the Collection of Carolyn MazloomiInternational Quilt Museum2022-11-16 | Join the International Quilt Museum for a discussion with Dr. Carolyn Mazloomi about her outstanding collection of quilts featured in the newly opened exhibition, Uncovering Black History: Quilts From The Collection of Carolyn Mazloomi. Mazloomi, a collector, scholar, and maker, sought work by artists with powerful voices as she built her collection. Their quilts present a variety of Black experiences, some celebrating the achievements of artists, poets, and adventurers, and others protesting the pervasive and harmful racism directed towards people of color in American society.Power, Purpose, + Perseverance: Visualizing Black History in Quilts by Dr. Carolyn MazloomiInternational Quilt Museum2022-11-16 | Quilts can be seen as powerful works of art that have held the hopes and dreams of Black families for generations. The narrative quilts in the Mazloomi family quilt collection tell intensely complex stories of Black oppression, pain, freedom and power. These unique quilts are markers of Black communities and legacy, and give viewers valuable insight into the Black presence in America. Dr. Carolyn Mazloomi will discuss the motivation and stories behind her forty years of advocacy and collecting African American quilts.First Friday Fun: On the Theme of WaterInternational Quilt Museum2022-10-07 | Consider how artists use the theme of water in their quilts with slow viewing of quilts from the International Quilt Museum Collection. How might your experiences with water affect your own art?
Find an activity sheet for this video here: internationalquiltmuseum.org/sites/default/files/10-7-water-activity-poster.pngTextile Talks: Water FEATURED w/ collector Jack Walsh IIIInternational Quilt Museum2022-10-07 | Ardis B. James Curator of Collections Carolyn Ducey and New York quilt collector Jack Walsh discuss Water FEATURED an exhibition of commissioned quilts in his collection by well-known quilters now on exhibition at the International Quilt Museum. Water FEATURED includes pieces commissioned by Walsh to celebrate his love of water, inspired by his career in water utilities and the proximity of Lake Michigan in his childhood and later, by the waterfalls of Watkins Glen, New York. Walsh requested that the artists use the water theme, but otherwise gives no guidance, encouraging the artists to work freely in their own artistic style. The resulting work encompasses many of the trends developed in quilting in the last decades: threadwork, hand-dyeing, digital printing, machine quilting and embellishment.Barbara Brackmans The Quilt Detective: Clues in Turkey RedInternational Quilt Museum2022-09-12 | In her lecture "The Quilt Detective: Clues in Turkey Red," Barbara Brackman will show us the clues in Turkey red prints and plains useful in dating quilts. We'll look at imports and domestic cottons in the bright/colorfast shade from Provincial prints to political bandanas with glimpses into international trade, style and chemical copies that just didn't work.
Barbara Brackman is a quilt researcher, historian and author. She has written numerous books on quilting including Facts & Fabrications: Unraveling the History of Quilts and Slavery, Encyclopedia of Appliqué, America's Printed Fabrics 1770-1890, Civil War Women, Clues in the Calico, and Quilts from the Civil War, among others. A new edition of Encyclopedia of Pieced Quilt Patterns, containing identification of more than 4000 pieced quilt patterns, was published in 2022. She also has a blog titled “Material Culture: Quilt Historian Barbara Brackman’s Blog about Quilts & Fabric Past and Present.”
Barbara Brackman was inducted into the Quilters Hall of Fame of Marion, Indiana in 2001.First Friday Fun: Quilted PortraitsInternational Quilt Museum2022-09-02 | Explore quilted portraits with education coordinator Lauren Holt, and make your own textile portrait art!Textile Talks | Collecting Patchwork in Central Asia: A Discussion with Christine MartensInternational Quilt Museum2022-08-25 | Marin Hanson, Curator of International Collections at the International Quilt Museum, talks with artist and researcher Christine Martens about her extensive travels in Central Asia and about the collecting of patchwork and quilted objects she has done on the museum’s behalf. Quilted robes, patchwork hangings, and talismanic children’s garments are all featured in the discussion.Quilt Conversation w/ Freddy MoranInternational Quilt Museum2022-08-16 | Freddy didn’t start quilting until she was 60 years old. Her daughter in law signed them up for a quilting class. She initially thought she wasn’t interested, but she was pulled in. Early on in her quilting journey, she was drawn to color, and used it with abandon. Her quilting philosophy is, “if it’s not fun, why are you doing it?”
“10 colors don’t work, but 100 do.” Freddy Moran.
In one of her most recent projects, Freddy made one face quilt a day for 54 days. At the end of the endeavor, she had a whole collection of faces to share. When she reached the 54th day, she decided to keep creating face quilts as long as they continue to inspire her.
Freddy Moran lives in Northern California, and regularly teaches quilting classes and workshops. She has worked on many quilt collections and several quilting book collaborations.First Friday Fun: Wild TextilesInternational Quilt Museum2022-08-05 | Join us to celebrate animals in quilts around the world, and explore the symbolism different animals hold in different cultures. Then, try our Hide and Seek Activity in the virtual gallery for An Evolving Vision: The James Collection 1997-2022- New Horizons, online at internationalquiltmuseum.org/exhibition/evolving-vision-new-horizons.Textile Talks: From the Studio with Curator Carolyn DuceyInternational Quilt Museum2022-07-14 | The International Quilt Museum presents An Evolving Vision: From the Studio. The exhibition, developed as a part of the IQM’s 25th anniversary celebration, highlights the Robert and Ardis James Collection’s studio art quilts, acquired with guidance by Michael Kile, a San Francisco quilt dealer and Penny McMorris, a corporate art curator. The July 13th Textile Talk, hosted by Carolyn Ducey, the Ardis B. James Curator of Collections, will feature segments of a recorded conversation with McMorris as she reflects on the experimentation and exploration of the 1970s as artists embraced the studio quilt genre, and her role in developing seminal group of early studio quilts.Tuesday Talk - Marilyn RemboltInternational Quilt Museum2022-06-30 | Marilyn will share her progression of reasons for quiltmaking up to her current interest in art quilts. She will be showing slides of quilts she has made and will also bring several of her more eclectic quilts to share in-person.
Marilyn’s interest in creating with fabric began at a very young age when as a self-taught artist she “designed” and crafted clothing for her dolls. After many years of learning to sew by machine and creating garments for herself and her family, she became intrigued with the creativity in quilt making. Never one to follow patterns exactly, she found she loved to play “What if?” with the expected design and eventually this led to her interest in art quilts and creating her own designs.
Marilyn finds the range of expression in quiltmaking is constantly expanding and she is inspired by many things in her surroundings: nature, travel, color, line, photography, fabric dyeing. With each quilt she makes, she is looking to try something new.Tuesday Talk - Sheila GreenInternational Quilt Museum2022-06-30 | Sheila Green's trunk show of quilts and quilted garments spanning 40+ years of collecting.
Modern quilting, surface design techniques, and sharing her love of quilting and history through volunteerism and workshops are Sheila's passions. Sheila has chaired National Quilting Day at the IQM since its inception in 2009. She volunteers at the museum, teaches workshops, and is past President of Friends of the IQM. Sheila is a Nebraska State Quilt Guild Hall of Fame recipient and Education Chair and the past President of Lincoln Modern Quilt Guild.Tuesday Talk - Kari RonningInternational Quilt Museum2022-06-30 | “Eyes on the Center” will look at the sometimes surprising ways quiltmakers have directed attention to the centers of their quilts as quilt styles changed over the years. Although repeated-block quilts dominated the art through most of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Kari will show how the central-focus style quilt survived and even occasionally revived during this time, using her small-scale renditions of historical quilts as examples.
Kari Ronning, a long-time quilter and student of quilt patterns and quilt history, worked with the Nebraska State Quilt Project and wrote and co-wrote several chapters of Nebraska Quilts and Quiltmakers. She has also served as president of the Lincoln Quilters Guild, as well as in other offices of the Guild. Kari recently retired from the UNL English department, where she is an editor of the Willa Cather Scholarly Edition.Tuesday Talk - Lois WilsonInternational Quilt Museum2022-06-30 | In celebration of spring, Lois shares her flower quilts from her own collection and stories from the past 25 years, as well as some tips and lessons she's learned for making flower and nature-themed quilts.
Lois has been stitching since childhood. Although her work has always involved fabric and design, she did not become a quilter until 1983. She has studied under several nationally and internationally known quilt instructors, the most influential of whom has been Ruth McDowell. The subjects of her most recent works are scenes from nature.
Lois is a member of the Lincoln Quilters Guild, Nebraska State Quilt Guild, Harmonics, a textile art group, and the Nebraska Quilt Documentation Project. She's also a volunteer at the IQM, and is a past president of the Friends of the IQM.Textile Talks: Quilt National - Then and NowInternational Quilt Museum2022-06-17 | A distinguished group of individuals will discuss the creation and growth of the Quilt National exhibition and new directions going forward. Marvin Fletcher will present a timeline of the Quilt National exhibition and discuss its importance in the development of the studio art genre. Gul LaPorte will chat with artist Linda Colsh about her quilts and the new approaches she is incorporating into her work. Linda has been juried into Quilt National numerous times. Gul will also speak to artist Carolyn Mazloomi, who will jury the 2023 Quilt National exhibition. LaPorte and Mazloomi will also discuss the new Quilt National committee and its direction going forward. Coincidentally, both of these artists have work in SAQA’s Layered and Stitched exhibition at the Dairy Barn, which just opened on May 28th.First Friday Fun: Color in Quilted Illusions, with MJ KinmanInternational Quilt Museum2022-06-03 | Join Education Coordinator Lauren Holt and textile artist MJ Kinman for an exploration of how color value and color saturation can be used to create 3D illusions and glow in quilts. Experiment with these techniques yourself, with these coloring sheets: https://go.unl.edu/tumbling-torch-song
Facets on Fire, the Gemstone Quilts of MJ Kinman is on display at the International Quilt Museum through August 6, 2022. Learn more about MJ Kinman's quilts on her website, mjkinman.com
Other quilts featured in this exhibition are on display as part of An Evolving Vision: The James Collection 1997-2022 - From the Studio through October 12, 2022.IQM at 25: New HorizonsInternational Quilt Museum2022-06-02 | The International Quilt Museum turns 25 this year and to celebrate, the museum is presenting an exhibition series to honor its founding collection: “An Evolving Vision: The James Collection, 1997 - 2022.” In this Textile Talk, IQM Curator of International Collections Marin Hanson will reflect on the past quarter century of collecting textiles from all over the world. From the beginning, the IQM has aimed to represent as many global cultures as possible, an ongoing pursuit that has been helped along by curators, researchers, collectors, dealers, and enthusiasts alike. The “New Horizons” exhibition features a sampling of these international quilts and Hanson will introduce attendees to many of the exhibition objects as well as to some of the globetrotting researchers the IQM has partnered with over the years.25th Anniversary - InternationalInternational Quilt Museum2022-05-26 | Join in on curator Marin Hanson's talk with three founding international researchers and collectors that have helped build IQM's worldwide collection - Christine Martens, Patricia Stoddard, and Martha Wallace.25th Anniversary - From The StudioInternational Quilt Museum2022-05-26 | Join curator Carolyn Ducey's conversation with two founding artists from the James Collection - Michael James and Pauline Burbidge, as well as the Jameses' curator Penny McMorris.25th Anniversary Panel - IQM HistoryInternational Quilt Museum2022-05-26 | Join curator Carolyn Ducey and three other founding members of the museum - former director Patricia Crews, Ann Dillow Crowley, and Merikay Waldvogel - as they discuss the history of the International Quilt Museum.First Friday Fun: Applique in IQMs CollectionInternational Quilt Museum2022-05-06 | Explore appliqué designs through textiles from around the world with quilts featured in the International Quilt Museum's 25th Anniversary exhibitions, and more! Interested in making your own appliqué art in paper or cloth? Download this tutorial, and get started with templates based on quilts from the Robert and Ardis James Collection. This tutorial is aimed at beginning to intermediate sewers interested in creating fabric art for display, and uses as few materials as possible. If you can sew a running stitch, you can make your own appliqué art!
internationalquiltmuseum.org/education-outreachTerrie Mangat, Capturing the Moment Gallery Talk, December 2021International Quilt Museum2022-04-21 | Terrie Mangat hosted a gallery talk for her exhibition, Capturing the Moment, at the International Quilt Museum in December 2021.Textile Talks - Joanna S. Rose CollectionInternational Quilt Museum2022-04-08 | Since the blockbuster 2011 NYC exhibition, "Infinite Variety: Three Centuries of Red and White Quilts," the Joanna S. Rose Collection has become synonymous with this special genre of quilts. In 2021 the collection was donated to the International Quilt Museum. Curator Carolyn Ducey and Elizabeth Warren, former curator of the Folk Art Museum in New York city, discuss the 2011 Infinite Variety exhibition featuring the Joanna S. Rose Collection of Red and White Quilts. Experience the feeling a decade later of being surrounded by some of the finest examples of antique American quilts in this simple but bold and graphic color scheme.First Friday Fun: Red and White CollectionInternational Quilt Museum2022-04-01 | Learn some of the history behind ever-varying red and white quilts, and make your own red and white design!
Join us at the museum for an exhibition of the Joanna S Rose Red and White Quilts Collection, on display from April 1st through September 10th, 2022, and and tune in to next week's Textile Talk with Infinite Variety curator Elizabeth Warren for more information about these dazzling quilts.Textile Talks: Robert & Ardis James Quilt Collection - Masterpieces - at 25 years.International Quilt Museum2022-03-10 | The International Quilt Museum turns 25 this year and to celebrate, the museum is presenting an exhibition series to honor its founding collection: “An Evolving Vision: The James Collection, 1997 - 2022.” In this Textile Talk, IQM Curator of Collections Carolyn Ducey, accompanied by colleague Marin Hanson, will reflect on the importance of the diverse 1000-piece James Collection and present some of its gems, including the renowned “Reconciliation Quilt,” made at the end of the Civil War by Lucinda Ward Honstain in Brooklyn, New York.First Friday Fun: PrintmakingInternational Quilt Museum2022-03-04 | Join Education Coordinator Lauren Holt for an exploration of textile printing methods around the world, and learn how you can make your own monotype prints with simple materials at home.First Friday Fun: Quilts and GamesInternational Quilt Museum2022-02-04 | Join IQM Education Coordinator Lauren Holt in learning about quilts inspired by games and games that can be played on quilts. Also: learn to make your own woven paper checkers game board!Textile Talks - Painted Quilts from the Hopi MesasInternational Quilt Museum2022-01-27 | Join IQM curator Carolyn Ducey as she discusses quilts of the Hopi people with collector and scholar Carolyn O'Bagy Davis. The Hopi people of northeast Arizona live in 12 villages dotted across what are referred to as First Mesa, Second Mesa, and Third Mesa. They have a long history of producing beautiful cotton and wool blankets, robes, belts, and ceremonial sashes. Quiltmaking became a tradition after its introduction to Hopi women by Christian missionaries more than 100 years ago. Hopi artists draw upon designs unique to their culture, often seen in pottery and baskets.Astrid Hilger Bennett Gallery TalkInternational Quilt Museum2022-01-10 | As a part of the International Quilt Museum's December 2021 First Friday events, artist Astrid Bennett gives a talk about her exhibition "Paying It Forward: Dreaming Quilts Series."First Friday Fun: Embellished Fabric ArtInternational Quilt Museum2021-12-03 | Get inspired by the quilts of Terrie Mangat, and make your own embellished fabric art with this month's First Friday Fun! This video features photos of the quilts in the Capturing the Moment exhibition, clips from a recent video interview with Terri Mangat herself, and a brief tutorial for making your own fabric art postcard to display or send to a friend. You can get a helpful Fabric Postcard Tutorial here: internationalquiltmuseum.org/sites/default/files/wysiwyg/fabric_postcard_tutorial_for_download.pdf
If you'd like to see more of Terrie Mangat's quilts, the Capturing the Moment exhibition is currently on display at the International Quilt Museum until April 23rd, 2022, and virtually in our online gallery here: internationalquiltmuseum.org/exhibition/capturing-moment-works-terrie-mangatTextile Talks - Modern Meets ModernInternational Quilt Museum2021-12-01 | In this Textile Talk, the International Quilt Museum’s Marin Hanson and Camilo Sanchez introduce the IQM’s current exhibition, “Modern Meets Modern,” by exploring the exhibition team’s planning process. The exhibition, which asks the question “What happens when yesterday’s Modern meets today’s Modern?”, went through several iterations before reaching its final stage. You’ll see how the IQM team used CAD software to design (and re-design!) the exhibition and used Matterport 3D imaging software to create an immersive online Virtual Gallery.Cloth and Culture: Quilted Objects from Around the World, subtitledInternational Quilt Museum2021-11-23 | UPDATED (11/23/21): Subtitles Added A presentation that was part of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's International Education Week 2021Cloth and Culture: Quilted Objects from around the WorldInternational Quilt Museum2021-11-16 | A presentation that was part of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's International Education Week 2021First Friday Fun: Quilts from the Hopi MesasInternational Quilt Museum2021-11-05 | Explore quilts from the Hopi Mesas with Education Coordinator Lauren Holt. For more Hopi quilts, we invite you to visit the Painted Quilts of the Hopi Mesas exhibition in person at the International Quilt Museum between October 22nd 2021 and April 30th 2022, or online in our virtual gallery, at http://www.internationalquiltmuseum.org/exhibition/painted-quilts-hopi-mesas.
To read Field Mouse Goes to War, visit the Arizona Memory Project here: azmemory.azlibrary.gov/digital/collection/feddocs/id/2707 To view a PBS video of the Hopi origin story, visit: youtube.com/watch?v=D53yGnJwjT0Sagan Smith: Iteration and Transformation in QuiltsInternational Quilt Museum2021-11-05 | Animation, Script and Voiceover by Sagan Smith For UNL Professor Michael Burton's TMFD121 Visual Communication and Animation course in collaboration with the International Quilt Museum. Quilt featured: Hidden Messages by Kathy York, IQM 2020.034.0001; Double Edged Love by Victoria Findlay Wolfe, IQM 2016.009.0004 and Double Wedding Ring, IQM 1997.007.0498 Modern Meets Modern is on display from September 16, 2021 - March 19, 2022
Tour the Modern Meets Modern virtual exhibition at internationalquiltmuseum.org/exhibition/modern-meets-modernYiocong Mo: Fractured TrianglesInternational Quilt Museum2021-11-05 | Animation and Voiceover by Yiocong Mo For UNL Professor Michael Burton's TMFD121 Visual Communication and Animation course in collaboration with the International Quilt Museum. Quilt featured: Fractured Triangles by Paula Leber, IQM 2015.011.0001
Modern Meets Modern is on display from September 16, 2021 - March 19, 2022
Tour the Modern Meets Modern virtual exhibition at internationalquiltmuseum.org/exhibition/modern-meets-modernMorgan Framke: Wagon WheelInternational Quilt Museum2021-11-05 | Animation and Voiceover by Morgan Framke For UNL Professor Michael Burton's TMFD121 Visual Communication and Animation course in collaboration with the International Quilt Museum. Quilt featured: Wagon Wheel, IQM 2003.003.0315 Modern Meets Modern is on display from September 16, 2021 - March 19, 2022
Tour the Modern Meets Modern virtual exhibition at internationalquiltmuseum.org/exhibition/modern-meets-modernMohamed Hussain: LilyInternational Quilt Museum2021-11-05 | Animation and Voiceover by Mohamed Hussain For UNL Professor Michael Burton's TMFD121 Visual Communication and Animation course in collaboration with the International Quilt Museum. Quilt featured: Lily, IQM 1997.007.0886 Modern Meets Modern is on display from September 16, 2021 - March 19, 2022
Tour the Modern Meets Modern virtual exhibition at internationalquiltmuseum.org/exhibition/modern-meets-modernMirae Kim: Trip around the WorldInternational Quilt Museum2021-11-05 | Animation and Voiceover by Mirae Kim For UNL Professor Michael Burton's TMFD121 Visual Communication and Animation course in collaboration with the International Quilt Museum. Quilt featured: Trip around the World, IQM 1997.007.0242 Modern Meets Modern is on display from September 16, 2021 - March 19, 2022
Tour the Modern Meets Modern virtual exhibition at internationalquiltmuseum.org/exhibition/modern-meets-modernKayla Eckermann: Burgoyne SurroundedInternational Quilt Museum2021-11-05 | Animation and Voiceover by Kayla Eckermann For UNL Professor Michael Burton's TMFD121 Visual Communication and Animation course in collaboration with the International Quilt Museum. Quilt featured: Burgoyne Surrounded, IQM 1997.007.0177
Modern Meets Modern is on display from September 16, 2021 - March 19, 2022 Tour the Modern Meets Modern virtual exhibition at internationalquiltmuseum.org/exhibition/modern-meets-modernKatelyn Brietbarth: Hidden MessagesInternational Quilt Museum2021-11-05 | Animation and Voiceover by Katelyn Brietbarth For UNL Professor Michael Burton's TMFD121 Visual Communication and Animation course in collaboration with the International Quilt Museum. Quilt featured: Hidden Messages by Kathy York, IQM 2020.034.0001 Modern Meets Modern is on display from September 16, 2021 - March 19, 2022Ethan Sajko: SunflowerInternational Quilt Museum2021-11-05 | Animation and Voiceover by Ethan Sajko For UNL Professor Michael Burton's TMFD121 Visual Communication and Animation course in collaboration with the International Quilt Museum. Quilt featured: Sunflower, IQM 1997.007.0496 Modern Meets Modern is on display from September 16, 2021 - March 19, 2022 Tour the Modern Meets Modern virtual exhibition at internationalquiltmuseum.org/exhibition/modern-meets-modernElizabeth Nguyen: Star of BethlehemInternational Quilt Museum2021-11-05 | Animation and Voiceover by Elizabeth Nguyen For UNL Professor Michael Burton's TMFD121 Visual Communication and Animation course in collaboration with the International Quilt Museum. Quilt featured: Star of Bethlehem, IQM 1997.007.0374 Modern Meets Modern is on display from September 16, 2021 - March 19, 2022 Tour the Modern Meets Modern virtual exhibition at internationalquiltmuseum.org/exhibition/modern-meets-modernCaitlin Keathley: Double Nine PatchInternational Quilt Museum2021-11-05 | Animation and Voiceover by Caitlin Keathley For UNL Professor Michael Burton's TMFD121: Visual Communication and Animation course in collaboration with the International Quilt Museum. Quilts featured: Double Nine Patch, IQM 1997.007.0273; Sunflower, IQM 1997.007.0496 Modern Meets Modern is on display from September 16, 2021 - March 19, 2022 Tour the Modern Meets Modern virtual exhibition at internationalquiltmuseum.org/exhibition/modern-meets-modern