Absolute Beginners Big Block 50" x 65" by Claudia's Quilt Shoppe Fabric Requirements: 1 Fat Quarter of each of 8 Novelty Prints of your choice. 2 Yds. for Sashing, Borders, & Binding Twin Size Batting 3 Yds Lining Cutting Instructions: From each of the 8 Novelty Print Fat Quarters: Cut 2 - 10 ½” Squares From the remainder of one of the 8: Cut 4 – 5 ½” Squares for the Corners From the Sashing/Border Fabric: Cut 8 – 5 ½” x WOF (Width of Fabric)---Subcut 5 of these Strips to 5 ½” x 40 ½” (includes top and bottom border). Also cut 8 – 2 ¼” Strips for Binding. Assembly: USE A SCANT ¼” SEAM ALLOWANCE Join the blocks as illustrated below in 4 Rows of 4 Squares. Join rows with the 5 ½” x 40 ½” strips. Add Top and Bottom Borders with the remaining subcut strips. Piece the remaining 3 border strips end to end and subcut into two 5 ½” x 55 ½” pieces. Add Corner squares to the ends of these two strips and join
The ever-so-elegant Pompfrey is depicted in lace in this unique digital painting! This is a print available in standard 4x6" and 5x7" sizes that ships in a protective plastic sleeve with a thick cardboard backer. Framing options for this piece of art are also available under a separate listing - visit our "Optional Framing" section to see the framing styles we offer! Framing options are listed here: https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/ondragonwingsstudio?section_id=24643520 Printed from a digital artwork by Shelly Hawley-Yan All of our artwork is printed on high quality, heavy weight semi-gloss paper using archival inks. All artwork purchased from our shop is packaged securely for mailing. Unframed prints inside their sturdy cardboard-backed protective sleeve are mailed in rigid cardboard mailers. All framed artwork is tissue-wrapped and mailed in securely fitted rigid cardboard mailers. All purchases come with gift wrapping, for yourself or for someone else! Please allow 1-3 business days for us to wrap, package, and mail your purchased art. Thank you for your interest and support of our artwork! And don't forget - custom artwork is always available! OnDragonWingsStudio.com ********************* Please note that the purchase of this print does not entitle the purchaser to the copyrights of this image. The copyright always remains with the artist.
International Quilt Festival Ruby Jubilee Exhibit Possibly the worst blog title ever! I love it. I know Festival happened at Halloween and it's now two months and a few days later, but I really wanted to share some of the quilts I saw there. It was hugely overwhelming and we only got there on the very last day. Next year I might go for two visits, so I can spend proper time with some of the more mind-blowing quilts. Mind-blowing to me anyway! Christ in Gold by Laurie Tigner This was my first ever quilt show. Way to start with a bang! The hall is enormous and I still don't fully understand the background to all the various exhibitions. Another reason why visiting over two days would be better next time, or a smaller show, or maybe I need to be more clued in to things? All three?? There are sections you cannot take pictures in, one was the traditional quilts section and it was amazing. Seriously amazing! And I have nothing to show you, I didn't spend half enough time wandering that part but I did see it all and I still, now while I write this, wish I could go back and see it again. Mere Color by Julie Scribner Machine pieced and quilted I've been pondering lots this last year. The move to Houston has been more difficult than we expected, and every part of our lives has changed with it. Sewing has fallen aside a bit with all this and I've found it unappealing to just make things because I feel I need to keep up or should use that fabric. Even making for others became exhausting. So I've been thinking about sewing things too, why do I quilt, my aesthetic and style, and where do I fit in ,do I even want to fit in? I think the answers are I need a creative outlet, I'm still exploring, and essentially no. Selfie by Kristin La Flamme '...a portrait of the artist as her stash' Festival was awesome for this, though not straight away because it's so overwhelming. There are so many styles and forms and representations of what you can do with some fabric and thread. It's all amazing. It's not all for me, it's not all something I want to try, but the scope is fantastic. And that's what I want to share here over the next several weeks. I'm going to have vague themes pulling things together (either by exhibit where I remembered or arbitrarily). Don't expect sterling commentary, my grounding is firmly in science but I'll attempt to rise above 'ooh the pretty colours' occasionally! She's A Wildflower by Joanna Wilczynska Graphic by Gracjana Zielinska Raw-edge applique, painted, and free-motion quilted The pictures scattered throughout here are tidbits from all categories, some you'll have seen a lot of already and others not so much. I recorded the quilters details when I took pictures, Paul however was snap happy and mostly went for the colours so I'll do my best to figure out attributions but I might fail. I'll try and link to more information about the quilters where I can, in case you get interested by a technique or piece. We'll see how it goes :) Dizzy Miss Lizzy by Nysha O. Nelson A wholecloth, painted, trapuntoed, and machine FMQ'd quilt from the Inspired by the Beatles Exhibit My plan is to post this each Friday between now and mid-February. You'll have the weekend to peruse the pics!
Welcome to the world of quilting, where the rich tapestry of fabric and design come together through paper piecing patterns. Our 20 free paper piecing quilt patterns for beginners are tailored for those eager to infuse their crafting. Each paper piecing pattern offers clear instructions, making intricate blocks achievable with precision and ease. Our guide empowers you to take fabric scraps and transform them into creative masterpieces. Revitalize your quilting with a medley of 20 free paper piecing quilt patterns, a treasure trove for crafting enthusiasts. These patterns encompass both foundation paper piecing and English paper piecing projects, suited for
On May 12, I attended the Festival of Quilts in Portland, Oregon and I am finally getting around to sharing some photos from it. I entered 2 of my quilt into the show. This quilt, The Eagle, was made for my DS because he is a pilot. Actually, I made 2 of these quilts because I also have another son who is a pilot. Talk about a glutton for punishment! You really can't see it here, but the alternating blocks each have an eagle hand embroidered on them. Here are some close-up photos of the quilt that show more detail for those who have never seen it before. There are 10 eagles per quilt and I embroidered 20 of them before I started any piecing. Close-up of eagle and airplane The border words are the call letters that pilots use to identify their airplane's number. I used the book "Word Play Quilts" by Tonya Ricucci for making the letters. I don't think I could have done it without that book. Close-up showing how the words around the border were pieced. The second quilt that I entered in the show was "Baskets of Blue" which you can see in the center of my header picture. So, now, on to some of the many gorgeous quilts in the show! This is a T-shirt quilt that I just loved! The T-shirts are from various national parks and I love the animal pictures on them. Selvedge outfit. I tried to get pictures of all the tags on each quilt, but unfortunately, a lot of those were blurry so I didn't include the attribution. See how the hexes have been fussy cut? All of them in the middle row of each block are like that!! Multnomah Falls, OR Kind of blurry, but it was so bright it's almost like it is lit up! This is an antique pickle dish quilt made in 1870 that I just loved! Of course, there were lots more and I didn't have time to take pictures of all of them, but this gives you an idea!
PANTA RHEI ... alles fließt! Das Zitat des berühmten Naturphilosophen und antiken Denkers Heraklit hat mich zu einer neuen Serie von Quilts inspiriert, die ich vom 05. bis 07. Mai 2017 in Karlsruhe a
Poppy is a naughty rescue puppy who likes sitting on the backs of the sofas! This is a print of a digital painting by Shelly Hawley-Yan, available in standard 4x6" and 5x7" sizes. It ships in a protective plastic sleeve with a thick cardboard backer. Framing options for this piece of art are also available under a separate listing - visit our "Optional Framing" section to see the framing styles we offer! Framing options are listed here: https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/ondragonwingsstudio?section_id=24643520 All of our artwork is printed on high quality, heavy weight semi-gloss paper using archival inks. All artwork purchased from our shop is packaged securely for mailing. Unframed prints inside their sturdy cardboard-backed protective sleeve are mailed in rigid cardboard mailers. All framed artwork is tissue-wrapped and mailed in securely fitted rigid cardboard mailers. All purchases come with gift wrapping, for yourself or for someone else! Please allow 1-3 business days for us to wrap, package, and mail your purchased art. Thank you for your interest and support of our artwork! And don't forget - custom artwork is always available! OnDragonWingsStudio.com ********************* Please note that the purchase of this print does not entitle the purchaser to the copyrights of this image. The copyright always remains with the artist.
Today we're featuring some wonderful quilts from different countries that were displayed at the Pacific International Quilt Festival in Octo...
UPDATE Here’s a walkaround video of my first classroom at Empty Spools 2017. When making my teaching schedule each year, I make sure a keep two weeks open in the winter or early spring for Em…
How does modern alternative process differ from traditional uses of historical process? This week, all of the artists that we are featuring use historical processes with very contemporary approaches. Some of the artists alter the chemistry. Others combine their chosen process with other techniques, not only breaking the rules but opening up more possibilities to
from my tumblr blog
The beautiful antique quilt was handmade in 1890 as stated in hand embroidered thread on the top. Silks and silk velvets were the fabrics of well to do families prior to the 1890’s. This Victorian crazy quilt, having been made in 1890 is comprised of wonderfully made silks and silk velvets. This quilt is gorgeous. It is edged with black velvet and the backing is a satiny paisley print. Each piece of this patchwork quilt is made from quality fabric probably salvaged from fabric used to make ballgowns in the 1800s. Each piece has hand embroidered embellishments between pieces as well as some decorative elements within. If interested feel free to Message me to facetime or zoom to get a closer look. The surface of some fabrics are shredding, but none are causing structural issues or are visually unappealing. Measures 62.5 " X 74" For some history: Crazy quilts were popular from the late 1800s through the early 1900s. They featured irregular shaped pieces of fabric sewn to a foundation fabric and then outlined with embroidery stitches. The most elaborate crazy quilts were made of silk satins and velvets and heavily embroidered with images of flowers and animals. Most are darker, rich colored fabrics that echo the Queen of England's fashions due to her mourning of her husband during this period. This quilt boasts over 30 different stitches. These quilts were created using the block formation. Created with 12 blocks apx 15 1/2” x 16" blocks, the edge of each block being embellished with various stitches. This quilt was embellished with beautifully adorned flowers. The silk velvet border appears to have been used prior to the edging of this quilt. Because of its size, this is a wonderful quilt to hang in the home or use as a decorative element on the bottom of a bed. Shown in pictures on the lower 2/3 of a king size bed. Free shipping to contiguous US States.
Seen at the Quilt & Craft Fair, Hamilton, 2010. Part of the AP&Q AQC Challenge. Cotton. Handpainted; free-motion quilting Part of quilter's statement "Remember to cherish every day of their journey growing up, as precious moments can seemingly spin past in a flash of colour and giggles, pigtails and innocence as quickly as a merry-go-round ride and fleeting as a balloon."
Done!
In a previous post, we discussed how to make hair in fabric collage. Now it’s time to look at fur. Whether a particular pet or a particular species of animal, finding a variety of fabric to d…
Here are some photos of finished projects and/or practice pieces. Continuous Box Design Top Continuous Box Design Back Topeka Rose Dresden Ci…
Here’s How to Retrofit Any Machine! Some of today’s high tech sewing machines have a feature that’s a real time-saver for quilters – a laser guide. These handy devices create a laser beam that appears just in front of the needle, showing where the stitching line falls. This is a time-saving feature that will help …
I’m in love, I’m in love, I’m in love… with hand piecing! I think I’ve finally found my calling. It’s like appliqué – which I adore – tons of tiny st…
Perfectly absorbent kids cotton terry towelling backpack made to hold wet bathers and towel after a swim and fits all the beach day essentials. This drawstring backpack is a comfortable carry-all for little adventurers and grown ups alike and features a drawstring closure for easy access. The Hermosa print is inspired by animal prints and botanical motifs, offering an unexpected, oversized take on classic spot patterns. Measures 40 x 45cm Made from Cotton Terry Towelling
Today's post showcases works by the painter, illustrator, and poster artist Vladimir Bobritsky (or Bobri, as he came to be known). Born in a wealthy family in Kharkov, Ukraine, in 1898, he studied at the Imperial Art School until the Russian Revolution began. During the ensuing civil war, Bobritsky fought on various sides before managing to escape to Turkey in 1917 using a handmade Polish passport skillfully forged by himself. For a few years he wandered in different areas of Greece and Turkey, while supporting himself with a variety of jobs such as painting icons and signs, designing theater sets and movie posters,and playing the piano. Bobritsky kept records of all his travels by constantly sketching his surroundings, and in 1921 earned his passage to the US by designing sets and costumes for a Russian ballet in Istanbul. Ads for Koret handbags, 1940 After arriving in New York Bobritsky held various jobs including art director at Saks Fifth Avenue, and soon found himself with enough clients to embark on a freelance illustrator career. By the 1930s Bobri, as he had begun to sign his name, was a leading illustrator working in fashion, magazines and advertising. His accounts included Hanes, Koret and Avon; he frequently contributed to Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, McCall's and designed seven covers for The New Yorker. A Kiss Is Round by Blossom Budney, 1954 In the 40's and 50's Bobry began to also produce llustrations for children's books, some of which have since become classics. His style was simple, elegant and bold. Let's Talk About Right and Wrong by Dorothy K. Kripke, 1955 Sleepy Book by Charlotte Zolotow, 1958 The Whiskers of Ho Ho by William Littlefield, 1958 Icebergs by Roma Gans, 1964 Early 1960s ads for Hanes seamless stockings Illustrations for The Guitar Review As a young man Bobri had learned from gypsies to play the guitar, and this passion continued all his life. In 1936 he was among the founders of The New York Society of the Classic Guitar, and served as editor or art director of its publication The Guitar Review until 1985. Other notable visual artists in the group were Gregory d'Alessio, George Giusti and Antonio Petruccelli. Vladimir Bobri lost his life in a house fire in 1986 that also sadly destroyed most of his works.
Luna Moth EPP pattern is designed by Laurel of PorcupineSews Threads. •Luna moth EPP is an english paper pieced pattern for the ambitious quilter. •Pattern assumes that the maker has basic piecing and English paper piecing knowledge. *Print and cut out pattern. *Work in small pieces at a time. *Small fabric scraps, needle, and thread are needed. ABOUT THE PDF PATTERN: This is a PDF instant download at checkout PDF can be viewed on your device or printed as 8.5inx11in Limited number of downloads so please save to your device Pattern is one person use. Do not copy, sell or distribute without written consent. License to sell: You may sell the items you have made using this pattern as a small independent seller. Please credit the pattern design as PS Threads.
Since the temps have been in the 90's, with full humidity, and my brain has turned to mush......I totally forgot that I hadn't finished posting about the Vermont Quilt Festival! Sheesh! Seriously......I was never meant to live in this kind of heat and sweaty mess! Ugh! One of the special exhibits at the show was 'Dear Jane Through the Years' honoring the 150th year since Jane Stickle finished her quilt in 1863. Author of the Dear Jane book, Brenda Papadakis gave a lecture tour of the quilt exhibit! Awesome! Here are most of the Dear Jane quilts......some were just too blurry to post. Notice how different border treatments and colors change the whole look sometimes! Fun! Enjoy! "No Pain, No Jane" by Cindy Garcia, Racine, Wisconsin. "Infinite Gratitude" by Deborah Semel Bingham, New York, New York. "This quilt was made in 2011 for Joanna Semel Rose in thanks for her exhibition, Infinite Variety: Three Centuries of Red and White Quilts. Thirty six quilters worked together for nine months, in time for her 81st birthday. We knew this was one quilt design she did not have in her vast collection!" "Kitschin' Jane" by Amy Ronis, New York, New York. "I wanted elements of humor, surprise and "kitsch" in my version of Jane. I viewed each block as an individual design challenge, and looked for "kitsch" worth images, prints and iconic midcentury designs - a passion of mine. Even Elvis makes two appearances in the quilt." "Not Perfect Jane" by Goldie Morrow, Rumney, New Hampshire. "I started the quilt in 2000, finished the center in 2006, and completed the borders and scalloped edge in 2012. I loved the challenge of making this quilt that took me 12 years to finish!" "Sentimental Journey" by Carol Archuleta, San Ramon, California. "I started the quilt with Brenda in 2003 and finished it in 2011. (Brenda shared some of her dear friend Rebecca's indigos with me.) Indigo fabrics used are 1800's repros, some no longer available. It was hand quilted, each scallop different, and made in loving memory of Rebecca, my mother Rose, and my husband Robert." "Nancy's Dear Jane" by Nancy Ritter, Oakley, California. "It has been a 4 1/2 year journey making Dear Jane and another year being hand quilted by the Amish. It was a great diversion through a long illness from which I have recovered." "In Our Time (aka Technicolor Jane)" by Judy Doenias and Diane Rode Schenck, New York, New York. "We started our quilt in 1999 as a class sample at The City Quilter in New York. We had no great plans and no goals in mind. We weren't certain we'd ever finish it! We chose colors we love! Fourteen years later, our classes are still going strong and Jane's quilt continues to amaze and inspire us!" "Empty Nest" by Linda Reid, Danville, CA. "After seeing a Dear Jane quilt at PIQF, I knew I wanted to make one. The opportunity came when a group was started by our local guild. I used an around the world color placement and extended the triangles into the scalloped edge. Empty Nest is my first hand quilting attempt and my legacy." .......JoAnne.....check this one out! :o) "The Spirit of Jane Stickle" a group quilt. "The Spirit of Jane was made by 225 members of the Dear Jane Internet group and quilted by an Amish mother and daughter. It was presented to Brenda at the first Dear Jane Gathering at VQF 2000." "Never Say Never" by Laura Fraga, San Ramon, CA. "I finished my first DJ Quilt in 2002. In 2009, I started a DJ mini group at my guild. I began a 2nd DJ so I could work along with the group. The best part of making a Dear Jane quilt is the friendships that have blossomed." "Newfangled Jane!" by Gwen Nishida, Irvine, CA. "Jane's masterpiece has been turned on it's traditional head with the bright, saturated colors and large prints of Kaffe Fassett. Inspired by a German quilt group, I took this journey one block at a time, learning techniques and having fun with color as I moved along." Machine quilted by Judi Madsen. "Birthday Jane" by Kerry Marksbury, San Diego, CA. "My journey with Jane started in April 2011 with 25 of the blocks given to me by quilting friends for my 50th birthday. In April 2011, I met Brenda and attended her class at Asilomar. It was completed in March 2013, in time for a third trip to Brenda's class." "In Time of Recollection" by Karan L. Flanscha, Cedar Falls, IA. "My Dear Jane quilt was the beginning of a wonderful journey. Every stitch in my quilt is by hand. I started the original Dear Jane support group, and helped Electric Quilt create the software. I have met friends from all over the world because of our mutual love of Jane Stickle's sampler quilt." "Mini Jane" by Barbara Larson, Chaska, MN. "I knew I wanted to make a Jane using Civil War colors, and I did not want a large quilt. At a Dear Jane retreat, Claire Baker shared her Dear Jane with 2" blocks. I loved it and knew that was how I would make her." 2" blocks!!!!!!!! "Happy Birthday, Jane" by Deb Kloss, Minneapolis, MN. "Happy Birthday Jane was made of blocks swapped over a five year period with members of the Dear Jane email list. These blocks were made in thirties prints and swapped in the month of April (Jane's birthday is April 8). I love them all! Quilted by Keri Schell." "Shipshewana Rose" by Edith Shanholt, Elkhart, IN. "Amish Buggies" by Nancy Hayes (deceased), Cedar Falls, IA. My next post will be the rest of the show! I hope everyone is tolerating this weather better than I am! I feel like a big sweaty mess! Let's all hope the weather turns on Sunday as predicted! :o) Stay cool!!! regan
Sometimes a fabric range comes along and it is just magical - just the perfect prints in the most delicate and beautiful colours. Amy Sinibaldi's first fabric range - Paperie for Art Gallery Fabrics is just stunning. I was so excited getting to work on this Blog Tour with these prints. I have been a long time fan of Amy and her creative work. She has such an inspirational style all of her own and this range just exemplifies this. This range, inspired by her love of books showcases individual prints that match and co-ordinate in harmony with one another. Striking dark colours that perfectly compliment the softest pinks and peaches . And can I say that her "Stamped" text print is about to become my new favourite background print. As soon as my bundle of fabric arrived I quickly set about sewing one of my "Cotton Reel Pincushions" while I decided what larger project I would make from these prints. This Butterfly Charm Block was the start for an Undercover Maker Mat. I have been wanting to make this pattern since I first saw Nicole's from Lillyella make hers. Paperie worked beautifully to create the individual pockets and Mat. I just adore this range and I know it is going to be a well loved fabric addition in your stash. I have several other projects planned for Paperie to add some other accessories and I think my girls would love a dress made with this range. If you would like to win a pack of Charm Squares from Amy, then head over to my Instagram account @tiedwitharibbon and leave a comment. If you are not on Instagram then leave a comment below as to what you make like to make from these sweet fabrics to enter. Winner will be chosen at random. 1 comment per person please. EDIT - Giveaway now closed and winner has been announced by random number pick from all comments and IG comments over on IG. Jemima x x Paperie Blog Tour January 25 ~ Heidi Staples of fabricmutt.blogspot.com January 26 ~ Kerry Goulder of kidgiddy.com January 27 ~ Cheri Lehnow of tinkerwiththis.blogspot.com January 28 ~ Sharon Holland of SharonHollandDesigns.com January 29 ~ Jemima Flendt of tiedwitharibbon.com January 30 ~ Michelle Curtis of chellesquilts.com February 1 ~ Christina Egner of onelittlepooh.net February 2 ~ Ali Brorsen of BecauseofBrennaClothing.com February 3 ~ Kristine Lempriere of townmouse.typepad.com February 4 ~ Nicole Young of lillyella.com February 5 ~ Lori Landenburger of sewpsyched.blogspot.com February 6 ~ Jennifer Chon of sunnyincal.com February 8 ~ Melissa LeRay of ohhowsweet.com February 9 ~ Megan Jimanez of quiltstory.blogspot.com February 10 ~ Faith Essenburg of saranaave.wordpress.com February 11 ~ Renee Lange of sewnwithgrace.com February 12 ~ Sedef Imer of downgrapevinelane.com February 13 ~ Kristyne Czepuryk of prettybyhand.com February 15 ~ Heather Andrus of quiltstory.blogspot.com February 16 ~ Stacy Olson of stacyolsondesign.blogspot.com February 17 ~ Erin Cox of whynotsew.blogspot.com February 18 ~ Amy Sinibaldi of nanaCompany.typepad.com
There's nothing more fun than a local quilt festival and the chance to see some real home-grown talent right in your own neighborhood ! On S...
Capturing Memories is a Foundation Paper Pieced Quilt Pattern made specifically for Quilt Con 2022, taking place in Phoenix, Arizona on February 19, 2022. DOWNLOAD TO COMPUTER! NOT MOBILE DEVICE. Capturing Memories is a Foundation Paper Pieced Quilt Pattern made specifically for Quilt Con 2022, taking place in Phoenix, Arizona on February 19, 2022. This pattern also forms PART 1 of the Capturing Memories Pattern Series which will be a total of 9 patterns with the polaroid concept that ties them all together but each having a distinct and different landscape photo inset. This pattern requires legal size paper (8.5 x 14) for printing. ADDITIONAL File of paper pieces formatted on A4 Paper for international quilters is also included. This pattern is used in ONLINE VIDEO COURSE my class "MODERN Foundation Paper Piecing Fundamental," a class for FPP Beginners and Quilters wanting to expand their FPP skill and mastery and is based on my QuiltCon 2022. This 7 hour class will focus in demonstrating effective FPP techniques and skill building elements that lead to successful execution of the most detailed of foundation paper piecing quilts. This pattern highlights essential elements needed to achieve these goals, from intricate section joining, hidden seam construction and large piece alignments, to name a few. This block measures 27x27 in. It comes with two pattern options: with and without color indication (only one is needed to complete the quilt.) Two Fabric color charts, fabric recommendations, customizable diagrams, tons of illustrations and diagrams as well as many links to video demonstrations. • A Quilt Project KIT for this Quilt is available for sale ON MY WEBSITE: PRIDEANDJOYQUILTING.COM This pattern is currently available as an immediate PDF Digital Download to be easily printed in a home printer. If you want to save on ink or printing, you can reference the instructions and diagrams on your computer or tablet and ONLY need to print ONE of the pattern options offered in this pattern (the pattern you will actually be cutting out and sewing on.) Distribution, sharing, or copy of digital files is strictly prohibited and is for personal use only.
This post is the second in a series of three “Finish Line” posts featuring students who excel at fabric collage. The three I chose—Darlene Determan, Joanne Hannon Shaw, and Marilyn Davi…
Aria is so beautiful, and loves coming right up in your face! This is a print of a digital painting, available in lace (first image), or jazzy neon blue (second image), that comes framed and ready to hang! The image size is 5"x5", plus a white mat with outer dimensions of 8x8". Framed to 8x8", this image is available in a black frame only. All of our artwork is printed on high quality, heavy weight semi-gloss paper using archival inks. All artwork purchased from our shop is packaged securely for mailing. Unframed prints inside their sturdy cardboard-backed protective sleeve are mailed in rigid cardboard mailers. All framed artwork is tissue-wrapped and mailed in securely fitted rigid cardboard mailers. All purchases come with gift wrapping, for yourself or for someone else! Please allow 1-3 business days for us to wrap, package, and mail your purchased art. Thank you for your interest and support of our artwork! And don't forget - custom artwork is always available! OnDragonWingsStudio.com ********************* Please note that the purchase of this print does not entitle the purchaser to the copyrights of this image. The copyright always remains with the artist.
Hier is het kitten Frisco van mijn broer in een paper-piecing-patroon. Ik heb een vereenvoudigde versie van dit patroon beschikbaar! Zie de aanbieding "A Kitten Named Karma." Dit is een patroon voor een vierkant blok van 12 inch (12,5 inch met naadtoeslagen) of 14 inch; beide maten kunnen na aankoop worden gedownload. Wanneer u dit patroon koopt, kunt u het PDF-bestand downloaden. Het patroon is full-colour en duidelijk genummerd/beletterd. Basisinstructies voor het maken van paper piecing zijn niet inbegrepen. Er zijn veel geweldige gedrukte en video-tutorials online beschikbaar! Laat het me weten als je vragen hebt. Dit patroon is alleen voor persoonlijk en non-profit gebruik. Voor elk verkocht patroon doneer ik $1 aan Blood:Water, een basisorganisatie die samenwerkt met Afrikaanse gemeenschappen om de toegang tot schoon water en medische zorg te verbeteren. Je kunt er meer over lezen op www.bloodwater.org
I had a great year of quilting in 2018. It was my first year of being completely retired since I was about 15 years old, so I had a lot of time for sewing. I made 9 full sized quilts and 19 mini quilt
Перевод: Людмила ЗАЦЕЛЯПИНА Увлечение Карен Николь (Karen Nicol) вышивкой началось с раннего детства
Walking through the quiet, curtained aisles of quilts, I fell in love with all the exotic species, lovable pets, and countryside farm animals. I think you will too!
When I was in Oregon recently, I got to see Bill Volckening's collection of New York Beauties at the Benton County Museum. We call them ...
We need to have a conversation. It might not always be a comfortable one, but I think it’s important. Before each class I teach I send out a student letter that includes the following: If you…
