Giving credit where credit is due
As a designer and a blogger, I try to be as careful as possible about giving credit where credit is due. It was pointed out to me last night that I neglected to give proper credit on one of my images from my previous blog post, A Roundup of Turned Edge Techniques.
I used the photo of a block that I had made from The Splendid Sampler which was spearheaded by two amazing quilters – Pat Sloan and Jane Davidson. The block was designed by Anne Sutton of Bunny Hill Designs for The Splendid Sampler. I adore Anne Sutton’s work (especially her applique designs), and I sincerely apologize for my negligence. It was definitely not intentional. Here is the corrected photo:
I’ve added a caption that gives credit to Anne and The Splendid Sampler, along with “alternative text” which gives the same information so that when the image is “pinned” for Pinterest, the correct information goes with it.
If you happened to “pin” or save that image from my previous blog post, I would really appreciate it if you would re-pin it so the correct information is included. Thanks for your understanding, and I appreciate your help!
Please feel free to email me directly if you ever find something that I missed or inappropriately labeled. My creative space here on the internet is so important to me, and I don’t want to abuse it or have it abused. Thanks, everyone!
We all know that you wouldn’t do anything intentionally. We all love you!!
Mistakes happen. You corrected your mistake. Now onward and upward!
whops I have often posted things on my blog and not always given credit afraid I do not always think about doing so hope I have not offended anyone
What!?! You aren’t perfect after all? ;). We do the best we can, Julie! And your best is always stellar!
You do a Great Job of giving credit!!!
As a retired school librarian, I really appreciate bloggers who give proper credit. I “preached” it to students every day!
The blogs that I follow are very careful to give credit as you do Julie. The round-up of turned edge applique techniques was exactly what I needed. Thanks!