I’m missing QuiltCon this year, but my quilts won’t be! While I didn’t have anything to enter in the judged show this year, I still have several quilts on display.
Molecular Test, above, will be in the Quilt of the Month display.
Intown Quilters, my LQS in Atlanta, is making the trek out to California and will have my complete line of patterns in booth #624, along with a few of my smaller quilts.
And finally, Zigzag Fade should be in the Modern Quilts Unlimited booth (#105)!
I hope everyone who is going to the show has a fabulous time, and I plan to see you all next year in Nashville!
It was lovely to see your work and hopefully next year in Nashville I can see you, too! 🙂
I just finished reading #5 of Quiltfolk. I do not have enough adjuetives to express my love of this magaxinw. It is so well done, the writing, the picture, the lovely people you interview. I can see why you like working for this magazine. I”ve followed your mom and Liz since the start. I took a lesson from them on making quilts from flannel. I was so thrilled to touch their quilts that the quilting world had not seen yet. But, this is about you. Altho not blood, I am proud of all that you have accomplished and all that you have in your future. Just keep on keeping on. Joyce (one of your older fans. LOL)
I think you will be pleasantly surprised at just how approachable this project will be. When I created the original quilt, I had very very limited experience in free-motion quilting. I will break things down for you so that they are much simpler than the final quilt looks. And, if anything, if you are not happy with your quilt at the end of the class, you will be better armed with the skills to do it again. You”ll own the pattern so you can use it as many times as you want. 🙂 I really think you should take the class. It will be a great way to help you ease into free-motion machine quilting and get your feet wet. Also, the supplies are pretty small, so if you mess up, you won”t be out a bunch of money on supplies, which is nice. You can make your quilt fairly small, so that it won”t be a huge grandiose project to fret over and worry about. Look at it as a practice piece and you will be pleasantly surprised.