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Sylvia Gegaregian won 1st place at Paducah 2014 with her quilt Magnolia, which was inspired by a drive down a Magnolia tree-lined street. You will love her design and quilting. Take a closer look.

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Dress Up measures 19" x 24-1/2" and was created by Jamie Fingal in 2012 for the 8 That Create gallery show in New York. To learn more about Jamie's Dress Up series of quilts click here.

See the Full Quilt Here.

Star Members can watch and learn from Jamie in Show 1702: Rebel With a Cause.

DressUpbyJamieFingal - 35 Pieces Non-Rotating

DressUpbyJamieFingal - 99 Pieces Non-Rotating

DressUpbyJamieFingal - 300 Pieces Non-Rotating

DressUpbyJamieFingal - 99 Pieces Rotating

DressUpbyJamieFingal - 300 Pieces Rotating

Original Photo: Gregory Case

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What's the name of this interesting block? Do you know?

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Dress Up measures 19" x 24-1/2" and was created by Jamie Fingal in 2012 for the 8 That Create gallery show in New York. To learn more about Jamie's Dress Up series of quilts click here.

Learn from Jamie in Show 1702: Rebel With a Cause.

Original Photo: Gregory Case

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Inspired by her mother's green thumb with begonias, Andrea Brokenshire wanted to create a quilt that showed off her mom's knack for gardening. The appropriately named Orange Crushed It won Best Sewing Machine Workmanship Innovative at PIQF 2019 and features beautiful machine appliquémachine piecing, and machine quilting. It just makes you want to stop and smell the roses (Oops, wrong flower).

Orange Crushed It by Andrea Brokenshire of Round Rock, Texas won Best Sewing Machine Workmanship Innovative at the Pacific International Quilt Festival (PIQF) 2019.

Learn from Andrea by watching Show 1706: Textural Backgrounds, Appliqué on Silk & Straight-Line Quilting.

Original Photos: Lucas Davis

 

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Ricky shares some great tips to help you when you are making your Holiday Charm Wreath. He offers up tips on foundation paper piecing and instruction for making perfect outside and inside points on your blanket stitch appliqué.

Get the pattern (print, or instant download) for the Holiday Charm Wreath here.

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Which kind of quilter are you? Vote below.

Previously, we asked how you store your stash, what's on your design wallhow you quilt your quiltshow you baste your quilts, how you hang your quilts, where you get your quilting ideas, how you feel about your scissors, and whether you use a rotary cutter or scissors.

Today we want to know: Are you using a basic sewing machine? OR, have you moved on to the sophisticated, technological marvels of today?

(Picture by Lauren Vlcek)

 

"Don't See The Poll? Click on the Link Below"

 

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Sometimes you just get lucky. TQS member mkdquilts was at Quilters Take Manhattan 2015 where she spotted this quilt being "re-donated" to the Quilt Alliance by former Quilt Alliance President, Meg Cox. She was able to purchase the quilt and wants to share the amazing detail with you. For example, the background of the quilt was created using decorative stitches. Pat Holly's Chintz Bird won Second Place in the Quilt Alliance's "My Quilts/Our History" contest in 2008.

Here was the theme for that year:

The competition celebrates The Alliance for American Quilts' fifteen-year mission to document, preserve and share our great quilt heritage. Contest quilts should reflect your personal history as a quiltmaker. Your quilt might celebrate your favorite techniques or patterns, illustrate the ways in which your quilting skills have developed over the years, or serve as a tribute to a quilt teacher or other mentor. Just as long as the quilt's design is tied to your quilt story in some way, and the finished quilt is a 15" by 15" square.

Learn from Pat in Show 608: Mastering Machine Appliqué.

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Created using TAP, or Transfer Artist Paper, Lynn Koolish's Water Lilies (14" x16") is actually three images in one. TAP is an iron-on transfer that allowed Lynn to take three different images and make one singular image, providing a matte look that printing right onto fabric wouldn't provide her. The finished result is an image that looks like it was made with water colors rather than just a couple of pictures.

Learn from Lynn by watching Show 2711.

WaterLiliesbyLynnKoolish - 36 Pieces Non-Rotating

WaterLiliesbyLynnKoolish - 100 Pieces Non-Rotating

WaterLiliesbyLynnKoolish - 300 Pieces Non-Rotating

WaterLiliesbyLynnKoolish - 36 Pieces Rotating

WaterLiliesbyLynnKoolish - 100 Pieces Rotating

WaterLiliesbyLynnKoolish - 300 Pieces Rotating

Original Photo: Kristin Goedert

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Created using TAP, or Transfer Artist Paper, Lynn Koolish's Water Lilies (14" x16") is actually three images in one. TAP is an iron-on transfer that allowed Lynn to take three different images and make one singular image, providing a matte look that printing right onto fabric wouldn't provide her. The finished result is an image that looks like it was made with water colors rather than just a couple of pictures.

Learn from Lynn in Show 2711.

Original Photos: Kristin Goedert