Ziebarth charlotte

Starting with tips on selecting a digital camera not as expensive as you might think to how it relates to your computer. Being careful to make sure that someone without a lot of computer experience can follow her directions, she stresses learning to experiment with all your options for altering your original photos. A warning is issued - it could become habit forming! The first portion of the book is devoted to photography.

You will no longer be looking for beautiful composition in your pictures. Subjects that offer texture and contrast take on new meaning. Next Charlotte walks you through the namy ways to alter your photos. At the end of each topic, there are exercises to help you practice.

Become a Member name password. Check it out Take the tour. Sign up. It's more fun than the tour. Catalog your books from Amazon, the Library of Congress and 4, other libraries.

Catalog your movies and music too. LibraryThing is entirely free. Find new books to read. A lifelong student of self-expression and tactile creativity, Ziebarth cycled through several different means of expression over decades. The Boulder resident tried her hand at weaving and tapestry production; she devoted time to knitting, photography and clothing design. She finally found her creative calling in an art form with very deep roots.

In quilting, Ziebarth found a perfect combination of old and new, an expression that paired the latest in digital technology with an age-old craft that spans centuries. Quilts created by Ziebarth , Jeanne Gray , of Boulder, and Carol Watkins , of Lafayette, will be featured in the prestigious biennial showcase.

As members of a thriving local arts scene the three are members of the Front Range Contemporary Quilters group , each artist has experience spreading their artistic message on a national level. The winning selections from Ziebarth, Gray and Watkins will be featured at the exhibition at the Dairy Barn gallery in Athens from May 23 through Sept.

Like Ziebarth, Watkins sees quilting as a way to present fresh artistic ideas in a flexible medium. Carol is a studio artist who lives in Fort Collins, Colorado. She is known internationally for photo-realistic machine-stitched images. She has taught many classes and workshops across the United States including classes at schools such as Arrowmont, Penland and Haystack.

It contains detailed instructions and photos illustrating a wide variety of techniques for freestyle machine embroidery. There is also advice for problem solving, as well as sections for inspiration.