Si va

CEDP2022Or so hopefully.
Although Trenitaglia made Thello die, the comfortable night train that took us to Dijon, my personal tour agency found a way to get me to Sélestat e, ça va sans dire, make me go home. So much so that we know, it is not easy to leave for Europe from cul-de-sac where I live, at least by train, and even if you were tempted by the plane (that I don't love) direct flights to Northern Europe can be counted on the fingers of one hand.
Allora, see you up?

Caution is never too much

Non so voi, but I am quite alarmed by the finding that the Coronavirus pandemic has no intention of leaving us alone.
The Festival of Quilts in Birmingham has already been skipped, as well as Patchwork Sitges in Catalonia, il Carrefour Européen du Patchwork in Alsazia, the Prague Patchwork Meeting in Bohemia, and who knows how many other exhibitions that I don't know yet. There would be the Austrian Quilt Fest in October, ma, as the title of the post, I don't feel like taking risks.
Apparently there are those who do not consider it dangerous to organize events of strong appeal, even if these events take place indoors, with what might ensue.
In this regard, I refer you below to an article in the blog ultimelune.it , where some observations are made that should make us reflect.

cassandra

Cassandra syndrome-19

Artemorbida.com – Interview with Julian Nicoli

From the website
artemorbida

 

Interview with Julian Nicoli
Julian-nicoli-640x437
The collectors in Italy
Giuliana, we are here to talk about your passion for textile art, passion that led you also to become a collector of antique quilts.
In Italy, the textile tradition tied to the quilting world is not so widespread and deeply rooted in the national culture as it is in other places of the world, primarily in the US.
Nevertheless, I discovered with great pleasure that we are here as enthusiasts who collect quilts tradition.
Can you tell us how did the idea of ​​collecting quilts and when?

continues its Artemorbida.com