Quilt Gallery  (21,106 Quilts)

Horsey Christmas
Name of Maker: mtquilter09
Horsey Christmas - I started this quilt with the Horse panel and wanted to try something new so I did the braid in Christmas and just really played with it until I came up with this--this will be one of the granddaughter's Christmas presents this yr.
Trysten's Holiday
Name of Maker: mtquilter09
Trysten's Holiday - I bought this as a kit on a trip to Texas a couple of years ago, it sat in the box for quite a while then when I was looking for an idea for my grandson's quilt I remembered this kit--my grandson's birthday is the first of October and Halloween is the last so he figures he gets to celebrate all month! This was my first log cabin quilt and I really enjoyed making all the blocks--hope my grandson enjoys it too.
Life in the Northwest
Name of Maker: mtquilter09
Life in the Northwest - This was the second quilt I made when I started quilting. I made it for my husband, we have deer that bed down in our yard at night and this just reminded me of sitting in front of the fire and cuddling up with a good book.
Baby Quilt
Name of Maker: paradigmn
Baby Quilt - Made as a baby gift for a co-worker.
My Fall Scrappy Quilt
Name of Maker: Roolen
My Fall Scrappy Quilt - scraps, scraps, scraps...
Bella Rose
Name of Maker: Bobbie Ashley
Bella Rose - This quilt was a personal challenge to incorporate my love for both embroidery and quilting together. She is a beauty and I am so very proud of her. Most of all, she is finished!
Baltimore In Ribbon
Name of Maker: Bobbie Ashley
Baltimore In Ribbon - This quilt is created with black lush velvet, very heavy! It was my foray into creating three dimensional flowers and motifs from ribbon. Little did I know when I started this quilt, that Baltimore album style quilts would become my favorite genre.
Peacock Garden
Name of Maker: Bobbie Ashley
Peacock Garden - This quilt was created for the Hoffman Challenge fabric in 1997. The quilt toured the world for a year and I was thrilled to be part of the Hoffman Collection. It is covered with silk ribbon peonies and flowers in the border. The body of the peacock was pieced using 1/4 inch graph paper, insane, I know!
Texas Baltimore
Name of Maker: Bobbie Ashley
Texas Baltimore - A Baltimore pattern based on Texas wildflowers which bloom in the Spring. Created for a class taught in San Antonio, Texas. Love the three dimensional yellow roses.
Abundance
Name of Maker: Bobbie Ashley
Abundance - I worked the majority of the roses and grapes using an off-block applique technique. Loved using all of the hand-dyed batiks on the market.
The Blushing Rose
Name of Maker: Bobbie Ashley
The Blushing Rose - My first design using a ship. All that rigging, argh! was worked in a whipped stem stitch. It took a bit of stitching, but it was worth every minute.
Name of Maker: Patty Dunn
"Cure Bliss" - On my journey to wellness through the arts, I created a personal art quilt I call "Cure Bliss". It is a fabric collage of "breast flowers", celebrating one year as a breast cancer survivor!
Bars Medallion
Name of Maker: Sherry Byrd
Bars Medallion - This was one of my many early quilt making projects. It has appeared in several of the exhibits Mr. Eli Leon has curated on African American quilts.
Santa Fe Sunset
Name of Maker: Beth French
Santa Fe Sunset - This wall hanging measures 52x52. I used Eleanor Burns book Radiant Star Quilts for the pattern and technique. I auditioned different colorways in EQ7 to come up with the colors. I added embroidery with perl cotton and then filled in the spaces between the embroidery with sequins and beads. It really twinkles! Free motion quilting was done on my domestic machine.
Linda's Quilt
Name of Maker: Barbara Watson
Linda's Quilt - A memory quilt, made with the fabric from Mark's 18 Hawaiian print shirts.
Linda's Quilt (the back)
Name of Maker: Barbara Watson
Linda's Quilt (the back) - With thanks for the technique from the UnRuly Quilter, Tonya Ricucci's book "Word Play Quilts."
We're Outta the Woods
Name of Maker: Charles Mellor
We're Outta the Woods - Based on WIzard of Oz, design composition inspiration was posters of Alphonse Mucha and the 1930's movie, resulting in an almost cubist interpretation. I used my own cruder vesion of Joan Colvin's fabric collage technique for the trees and hand painted Dorothy and the corner figures. Also incorporates couched yarn, thread painting, confetti collage and machine applique. The background is semi-impressionistic/watercolor technique, using 1.5 inch finished size squares