Using Susy’s Always Blooming collection, three designers came up with these 3 free quilt patterns found here at P&B Fabrics (scroll down to the bottom 1/4 of page). You can purchase Susy’s fabric online here and here.

The new issue 6 of MOYO Magazine is here! Inside issue 6 (which is completely FREE) you can find:

+ Product inspiration from Susy Pilgrim Waters

+ Rachael Taylor’s trip to the USA featuring the Lilla Rogers Studio and LRS artist Rebecca Bradley

+ Top tips on manufacturing from The Design Trust

+ Behind the scenes with DENY Designs

+ Product photography with navyblur

MOYO Magazine is completely free and we want to delight as many people as possible with the wonderful world of surface pattern design. Please feel free to share the magazine on your blog and social media and tell your friends about it! Use hashtag #MOYOMagazine to share the love.

Susy Pilgrim Waters is an amazing talent and now her designs and gorgeous lettering are on MoxBox custom Gift boxes! They are keepsakes too for a box should be just as special as what’s inside! Enjoy! – Susan

From Susy’s shop:

Silk screened on both sides, these large oversized bread proofing trays are perfect for those warm summer days. Drinks outside in the garden, breakfast in bed they comfortably entertain guests with a movable tabletop feast.

Bread proofing – is the term is used by professional bakers and is the final dough-rise step before baking. It refers to a specific rest period for the dough. Iggy’s Bread of the World in Boston have them in store – drop by to check them out.

SPECIFICATIONS

Made from baltic ply and poplar 30″ long x 18″ wide x 3″ deep. Screen printed and coated for protection with a durable protective clear satin finish. Clean with a damp cloth, over time your tray will acquire it’s own unique patina.

Some designs below, see more here.

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Susy writes:
“Hello,
It would be great to see any one who is In NYC at the truly spectacular New York Public Library on 5th Ave and 42nd street.
I am doing a book signing with author Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni on May 8th. It will be a fun event. My first full length all-colour children’s book.
This is the poster.”

Susy writes:

“hello curious all,
I just wanted to share some of my personal work, as i feel it is quite different from many of my illustration assignments.
My personal aesthetic is surprisingly clean+simple.

Having taken a degree printed textiles in London, it is a medium I come back to time and time again. It’s very physical and rewarding to make prints on fabric – function and form rolled in to one.
In recent months my husband keith and I have teamed up (we met at art school and are now combining our talents) to launch spw textile designs on hand woven hand printed cashmere and merino scarves.
We are making head way as a few museums have bought our hand woven and printed scares (ica boston, gardener museum, and the peabody essex).

We are screen printing on wood leather and silk too. I am influenced by British artist, Barbara Hepwoth, Patrick Heron, and artists curated by Jim Ede in KettlesYard, in Cambridge England. http://www.kettlesyard.co.uk/

When is comes to painting, I full in to abstract expressionism and feel totally at home with less is more.I paint on wood panels as large as 5×5 ft or as small as 5×5 inches!
Keith is very adept at the techie side, he created our sites and is master printer. He whips us in to shape on FB. I find juggling many projects very challenging, but in fact they all feed on each other.
there are always new passions to pursue. Thanks for reading. Back to it.”

You can find Susy’s shop here.

The Institute of Contemporary Art is selling Susy’s exquisite scarves in their store and online or at Susy’s online store here. Definitely gives one another reason to visit the Museum! – Julia

Scarf: Until Sapphire/Indigo

Scarf: Bloom Grey/Sage

Scarf: Boulder Grey/Ochre

Lots of Susy Pilgrim Waters’s goodies! Plus Diane Bigda will be at the one in Newton. – Julia

Susy Pilgrim Waters will be showing at Bob’s Your Uncle at 25 Channel Center Street Boston, MA. What a great name for a gallery! P.G. Wodehouse would be proud. – Julia