• New Page
  • Home
  • Gallery
    • Abstract and Dimensional Work
    • Liturgical and Illuminated Quilts
    • Biology and the Natural World
    • Portraits
    • Other Work
    • Small Pieces
  • Graphic Design
  • Blog
  • About
    • About Shannon
    • Fiberworks 2025 Entry
    • Research
    • Conley Lab
    • Conley Lab Team
  • Show Entries
    • Weather or Not Artist Info
    • Show Entry Form-4 Common Corners: Abandoned
    • Show Entry Form-4 Common Corners: Improv
    • File Upload
    • Show Entry Form-Juxtaposition
    • Show Entry Form-Cottonwood
    • Threaded Discoveries Pieces and Artist Info
Shannon Conley Art Quilts
  • New Page
  • Home
  • Gallery
    • Abstract and Dimensional Work
    • Liturgical and Illuminated Quilts
    • Biology and the Natural World
    • Portraits
    • Other Work
    • Small Pieces
  • Graphic Design
  • Blog
  • About
    • About Shannon
    • Fiberworks 2025 Entry
    • Research
    • Conley Lab
    • Conley Lab Team
  • Show Entries
    • Weather or Not Artist Info
    • Show Entry Form-4 Common Corners: Abandoned
    • Show Entry Form-4 Common Corners: Improv
    • File Upload
    • Show Entry Form-Juxtaposition
    • Show Entry Form-Cottonwood
    • Threaded Discoveries Pieces and Artist Info

Invasive Species

I live in the southern Great Plains, an ecosystem that stretches throughout the central United States and into Canada. One of the biggest threats to native species and ecosystems in this area is invasive species. They arrive, usually due to human inadvertence, and then flourish, ruining habitat, competing for resources, and damaging native plants and wildlife. As people who love being outdoors, it is our responsibility to take care we are not transferring or enhancing the effects of invasive species. They spread through poorly cleaned watersports equipment, shoes and clothes from hikers, and escape from gardens and yards, among other ways. Educate yourselves on invasive species in your area and what you can do to prevent their spread. Featured on this quilt are eastern red cedar, European starling, southern pine beetle, grass carp, red imported fire ant, parrot's feather, and yellow sweet clover.

2019, 50 x 31, $1500

For more on the construction and design process for this quilt, you can check out my in process the related blog posts.

Invasive Species-small.jpg
Invasive Species-detail-small.jpg
P1280031-small.jpg
P1280039-small.jpg

Powered by Squarespace