“This project has opened my eyes to so many injustices in the world. Many of them are beyond my scope of influence, but the ones that are before me . . . I will make a positive difference where I am able.”
Thank you for being a part of The 70273 Project. Your constant presence is most welcomed and appreciated by so many.
Computer woes have slowed me to the speed of crawling through cold molasses, but after two days of cogitating, I think I’ve got it figured out and should be back up to full steam by Friday when all the needed parts get here. Of course the weekend will be spend moving old things, setting new things up, and figuring out a new way of being one with the computer. Good that I find such things fun. It’s rather like putting together a digital quilt: I have this much space (fabric) and this many blocks (external hard drives, etc.), and I want it to look like this (need to access this information, could put it there and this here, etc.) and eventually I have all the pieces put together to have me back up and running again.
Remember:
~ We’re aiming to have all 70,273 blocks made by October 2017.
~ There’s still time to collaborate with me . . .
~ and with your siblings.
Feel free to stop by The 70273 Project water cooler near you:
~ Subscribe to the blog (where all information is shared).
~ Join the English-speaking Facebook group – our e-campfire – where you can talk to other members of The 70273 Project Tribe.
~ Join the French-speaking Facebook group – our other e-campfire – where you can chat with other members of The 70273 Project Tribe.
~ Like the Facebook page where you can check in for frequent updates.
~ Follow the pinterest board for visual information.
~ Post using #the70273project on Instagram. (Please tag me, too, @whollyjeanne, so I don’t miss anything.)
~ And if you haven’t yet made some blocks, perhaps you’d like to put some cloth in your hands and join us.
~ Or maybe you’d like to gather friends and family, colleagues or students, club or guild members, etc. together and make a group quilt.
Pull up a chair why don't you, and let's talk . . .