http://www.dsquilts.com/quilts.asp?PageID=331

Check out this quilt. I like the straight line stitching which follows the angles of the FG. You could follow the angle on the large FG and run the lines up to the smaller FG. Another thought is using the serpentine stitch.

Outstanding quilt

OMG! I am so glad I checked out those websites, pics, and videos!!! That was a huge help!
So I've decided to make horizontal lines and then following the lines on the triangles of the large geese, I will make diagonal lines. I'm gonna use my walking foot and see how it goes.
I drew horizontal lines while it was laid out on my kitchen floor just to get an idea of how it would look. I drew the lines 2-inches apart, but I think it would look better if the lines were a bit closer. Maybe 1.5"?
Anyway, I'm so glad I asked this question cuz I feel way better now about attempting to quilt this!

THANK YOU, ALL!

Stunning modern quilt! your decision to keep it simple and use straight line quilting is going to pay off. Really wonderful job...was it a pattern and if so, who designed it and where did you purchase?

your thoughts are perfect. try drawing it out and then putting quilting lines in, just to see if that will work well enough. I love your quilt!!!

Beautiful top. Please post a pic when you finish it. I would love to see it. Good luck at the fair!

OOH! I love this quilt. It is beautiful. Whatever you do will be really pretty.

I love the "arrows behind the geese" ( my interpretation). Also looked at the googles (feline fanatic). Liked this one for the quilting. Hope to see the finished quilt and how you finally decided to quilt it.

What a cool quilt! Your fabrics are gorgeous. Since I can't think of anything that hasn't already been suggested for quilting this one, I won't:) Looking forward to seeing your finished work. Best of luck!

me too! to control the space and length of the lines, you could "box" each gray space by having the lines go vertical in one/ horizontal in the next, etc. And I'd probably SITD around the flying geese and maybe even a squiqqle in the bigger geese.