Ladies, I have a question for you. If you had the opportunity to attend a quilting workshop, whose would you want to attend? If you go to workshops, what are the most important things to you? How much does the price of the workshop factor into you decision if you will attend or not? Just wondering!

Eleanor burns.
and yes, price would be a factor

I would like to attend a workshop regarding Welsh Wholecloth Quilts and North Country Wholecloths and I want to learn more about design and history.
There are some teachers in UK (Barbara Chainey, Lilian Hedley, Sandie Lush) who offers workshops like this but unfortunately I can't affort to travel to UK for that reason. But I really love to.

Barbara Barber - she has some fabulous paper-piecing circular patterns. I have her book but a hands-on lesson would be better. Yes, price would be a factor.

I've seen her quilts "Cats" several years ago in an exhibition...what a wonderful piece! Loved it!

Eleanor Burns and yes money is a BIG factor :oops:

Elly Sienkiewicz by all means!!!! Love her work!! Price is a factor though.

I wholeheartedly agree!!! :D:D:D

Yes, money is a big facor! Theres not many that I WOULD NOT want to see, I am sure I would learn alot from them all!

Money is always a consideration
Joan Sawoda, WY - very realistic people quilts
Joan Messenger, New Hampshire - ribbon work
Nancy Crow, Ohio - when you want to stretch yourself
Diane Rode Schneck NYC - applique & string quilts
* Marilyn Henrion, NYC - art quilts
Jo Diggs, NH or Maine - landscape
Jean Biddick - Nev. - machine piecing with absolute precision
Froncie Quinn of Hoopla, VT - museum replicas
Maurine Noble - WA - machine quilting
David Walker - Cincinnati, Ohio - art quilts
Laura Wasilowski - Chicago area - fused quilting
* Melody Johnson, Illinois - art quilts
Ruth McDowell - Mass. - good piecing
Billie Lauder - lots of ideas for quick quilts

wonderful teachers - google their names to see examples of their work
* I've heard they stopped teaching