Quilt Gallery  (21,106 Quilts)

Poppies
Name of Maker: Colleen
Poppies
Rocky Mountain Thornbush 2
Name of Maker: Colleen
Rocky Mountain Thornbush 2
Zinnia Basket
Name of Maker: Colleen
Zinnia Basket - This is from a class with Kim Diehl. I changed the border.
Rocky Mountain Thornbush
Name of Maker: Colleen
Rocky Mountain Thornbush
Tiger Quilt
Name of Maker: Colleen
Tiger Quilt - Flannel quilt with Minkee backing.
Charlie's Quilt
Name of Maker: Colleen
Charlie's Quilt - I am enamored with grizzly bear (from a distance). While making this quilt the local zoo announced they were planning to expand and create a grizzly habitat. I donated this quilt for a fund raiser. Currently their oldest grizzly is named Charlie, so the zoo named the quilt for him.
30's String Quilt
Name of Maker: Becky Larma
30's String Quilt - I took a class through my local guild from Gwen Marston. I love the pattern because it required no planning and lots of inaccurate piecing (which I excel at).
Marinara
Name of Maker: Pam Toombs
Marinara - Loved the center fabric and planned the quilt around it. Named Marinara by my husband. I guess it reminded him of pasta sauce.
Mango Tango
Name of Maker: Julie Brown Neu
Mango Tango - I made this quilt for our guild's "Crayon" challenge. I picked out the color "Mango Tango."
Art Quilt for Alzheimer's
Name of Maker: B.J. Kelly
Art Quilt for Alzheimer's - I made this small quilt in bright, cheerful colors to show 'hope' for everyone who has been affected by Alzheimer's in some way...'hope' also that all of our donations will help find a way to prevent this sad disease soon. In memory of W. Bruce Kelly 10/9/07
Colorado Circles
Name of Maker: Jean Etheridge
Colorado Circles - While we were in Denver this summer, I decided I had to have a project I could work on without my sewing machine. I saw this on the cover of a magazine and decided to try the needle-turn appliqué circles. I had tremendous fun buying the fabric and all of the sewing supplies, and then I found the hand work quite satisfying. After we got home to Alabama, I finished the quilt on my trusty Bernina. I don't think I've ever had as much fun making a quilt.
Whale Watching
Name of Maker: Barbara Zuazua
Whale Watching - This idea was inspired by a very artistic brick wall I saw. Right away I could see it turned into a quilt. I started by drawing some curvey horizonal lines and then filling in with skewed vertical lines. I realized right away that this would have to be foundation pieced. So, I redrew it on a large piece of packing paper, marked curves, numbered the horizonal strips, made a map and started cutting out the long horizonal strips. Then I just sewed scrap pieces one after the next. I tried to stay in the blue/grey/black/green families to help identify a whale. If you notice a natural eye just happened to appear. I thought it looked like a close up of a whale. In quilting I only quilted the horizonal lines by couching silver metalic embroidery floss. I'm not certain if I'm finished with this one yet.
Holly & Ivy
Name of Maker: Pamela Lehto
Holly & Ivy - I wanted a Christmas Quilt for my bed, So I made one and designed it. inspired by the Christmas Song the Holly and the Ivy which I love.
The Very Best and Very Worst Afternoon
Name of Maker: Barbara Zuazua
The Very Best and Very Worst Afternoon - I intended to enter the Novel Idea Challenge in Quilting Arts Magazine but didn't finish on time. Months later I dug it out and finally finished it. Anyone who has read "Memiors of a Geisha" will recognize the moment in which this image illustrates. A GREAT read! I read it 4 times! In this small quilt I was beginning to get comfortable with free motion sewing and thread painting. Since the piece is small I was able to breath and relax a bit. I used Jaquard irridescent and dyna-flo dyes on silk for the basis of the thread work. The geishas are all appliques made by bobbin sewing with a slightly metalic black floss, cutting away the fabric edges after sewing. The 'ghost' images of her memory were also bobbin sewn onto tule. I used water soluable stablizer on all applique pieces.
Turning Twenty Sentimental journey
Name of Maker: Gwenifer
Turning Twenty Sentimental journey - i made this quilt at the spur of the moment. I wanted to use up some Robyn Pandolph scraps I had left over. I really liked the way it turned out and it was so fast using the Turning Twenty pattern.
Turning Twenty on the Green
Name of Maker: Amy Adamd
Turning Twenty on the Green - Turning Twenty quilt done with focus fabric of golf course by "Timeless Treasures" and coordinating fabrics.
Ashley's Daddy
Name of Maker: Amy Adams
Ashley's Daddy - 2" squares of fabric, needle turned and hand appliqued onto a muslin background. most fabrics are Ashley's father's clothing, however, some images printed on fabric and some fabrics from my stash were added for affect and color.
Almost Autumn
Name of Maker: Amy Adams
Almost Autumn - machine embroidered blocks in autumn colors. accented with fabric origami. all work except machine embroidery done by Amy Adams.
Angels Are Where You Need Them
Name of Maker: Terry Soll
Angels Are Where You Need Them - I had some beautiful angel blocks that I made with my embroidery machines and they lent themselves to an easy quilt. Someone said that I couldn't combine gold, red and silver metallic fabric in a quilt and I said watch me. The angels are embroidered with metallic threads in gold & silver. It was so easy to make the quilt in a few hours. The embroidery took 3 days.
Baby JAC
Name of Maker: Terry Soll
Baby JAC - This is the 2007 Nancy Halvorsen Panel. My grandson JAC was born in Nov. 2006. The pictures were coming and there was no place to show them off. The panels were not selling. Each month I put a picture of my grandson in the spot where the month calendar had been. It was wonderful seeing the baby change each month. We got anxious and finished the quilt so it could be hung up next to the Photo Packages. Everyone loves the idea of using the calendar panel. The pictures remind me of my own son as I see them every day when I come to work. His mother may not get this quilt for a long time.