![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEisS5vJVPep3TISj0JiB3IUEC21Uzsqf5FcVYipX5tbsKiSijZSGF3B3FwPotCZNf-HZExPB-FY8jLhp0-GnfXEckjzSZsaDN5XKAiSs44qlQXTVYcazdq1OXzhc1LSXiit8L8H_NU0V-wj/s320/100_0217.jpg)
Combining different sections of vintage knit fabric together in order to form a new fibre art work can be determined by the size and shape of the sections of knit fabric available for use. I often refer to quilting guides in order to develop new shape combinations, even if the combinations are irregular and resemble crazy quilting forms. Celia Eddy’s The quilter’s block bible [New Burlington/Quarto, London, 2010] has provided me with a wealth of different ideas about varied shape combinations.
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