Erika Mulvenna at WeAllSew.com has a fun tutorial for creating this sewing machine mat that can hold all your necessary tools for creating your quilt. Learn about triangular patchwork and use up your scraps all at the same time.
Erika Mulvenna at WeAllSew.com has a fun tutorial for creating this sewing machine mat that can hold all your necessary tools for creating your quilt. Learn about triangular patchwork and use up your scraps all at the same time.
We are pretty certain this is a log cabin block. Play the game and find out if we are correct.
We love the "vision" behind this quilt and we might have to keep our "eyes" on this group of quilters from the beautiful beach city of Capitola in California. Take a look at all the different quilting designs, they are quite "eyelightening". (groan).
Eyes by Karen S. Foster and others (see sign below), of the South Bay Area Modern Quilt Guild, was featured in the Group & Bee Quilts category at QuiltCon 2020.
Photos by Mary Kay Davis
Alex is going to show you how she does finished appliqué now.
A Pink Neon Angel hovers above Alex Anderson as she quilts. But that is not what she wanted. Here's the story told by Captain John and Alex during one of her LIVE videos. Bottom line, Capt'n John needs to up his giving game.
Kim Lacy's quilt, Ammonite Celebration, does not fit into a "traditional" shape for a quilt. It does, however, fit the requirements of nature in that it is inspirational and quite beautiful.
She writes, "I am inspired by the shapes and forms of nature. My access to the professional and amateur photography of my friends is a constant source of inspiration. Their images of wildlife, natural wonders, and fractals have been the focus of many of my quilts. Geology and paleontology have also influenced much of my recent work, especially the fractal nature of the ammonite."
Ammonite Celebration won 2nd Place Wall Stationary Machine, AQS, Spring Paducah, KY 2017.
Watch Kim in Show 2606.
AmmoniteCelebrationbyKimLacy - 35 Pieces Non-Rotating
AmmoniteCelebrationbyKimLacy - 99 Pieces Non-Rotating
AmmoniteCelebrationbyKimLacy - 300 Pieces Non-Rotating
AmmoniteCelebrationbyKimLacy - 35 Pieces Rotating
AmmoniteCelebrationbyKimLacy - 99 Pieces Rotating
AmmoniteCelebrationbyKimLacy - 300 Pieces Rotating
Original Photo: Mary Kay Davis
Beginning today, TQS will be featuring quilts from the Studio Art Quilt Associates (SAQA) exhibit, Layered & Stitched: Fifty Years of Innovation, as featured at the Texas Quilt Museum. The exhibit is described as:
Studio Art Quilt Associates presents Layered & Stitched: Fifty Years of Innovation at the Texas Quilt Museum in Galleries I and III. These studio art quilts, dating from 1968 to 2016, represent the extraordinary range of talented artists working in contemporary quilt art. Featuring a balance of abstract and representational styles, Layered & Stitched includes several foreign artists, with a wide geographic distribution of makers in general. The curatorial vision of this exhibition embraces diversity and excellence, including three-dimensional works. Juried by Nancy Bavor, Director of the San Jose Museum of Quilts & Textiles; Martha Sielman, Executive Director of SAQA; and Dr. Sandra Sider, Curator of the Texas Quilt Museum, who says, "Jurying this spectacular exhibition was one of the highlights of my career! It is an amazing show of historic significance."
The exhibit has also been collected in a companion book as well, titled Art Quilts Unfolding: 50 Years of Innovation by Nancy Bavor, Lisa Ellis, Martha Sielman, and edited by Sandra Sider. The book is described as:
Please enjoy the first quilt from the exhibition by Arturo Alonzo Sandoval.
Title of Quilt: Pattern Fusion No.14-Motherboard No.5
Quilter's Name: Arturo Alonzo Sandoval
Photos by Mary Kay Davis
When you think of Karen K. Stone, you think of bright New York Beauty quilts with lots of points and intricate piecing. Karen's quilt, Away, has a completely different feel. Inspired by a trip to the Tokyo Quilt Festival, this quilt contains vintage woven silks and cottons in muted tones. Not a New York Beauty in sight, Away is filled with a wonderful mix of traditional blocks and appliqué.
Away by Karen K. Stone of Dallas, Texas won Second Place, Balanced Piecing and Appliqué, sponsored by Quilters Select, at the Houston International Quilt Festival 2019.
Prizes you can use at home right now are just an entry away (with a little bit of luck). Enter your email and you are entered. Like or subscribe to our other sites and you get extra entries for the visit. If you don't receive it already, you will be sent our popular newsletter with a fantastic quilt featured in each one. You can unsubscribe at any time. It's our job to make you not want to. One submission per household. Here are the prizes:
Learn how a quilt (and Alex Anderson) changed my life. Happy International Quilting Weekend!