Bonbonary

Here's my WIP. It's a scrappy postage stamp quilt called Granny Squares. (Amer. Patchwork & Quilting Magazine Oct '10) I'm still working on the border strips

ssnare

I love all of them.

QuiltingGrannie

I really want to make that one. You are doing a great job!

debcavan

I scrolled down and what gorgeous things I saw.

Every two to three years I do something outrangeously stupid and I am at the point of just having to square it and bind it. It is the longest I have ever worked on a quilt both piecing and quilting

sammygirlqt

Gorgeous work everyone. I couldn't begin to keep up with this talent.

bjeriann

This is called Roses in Bloom by Smith Street Designs. It's machine applique.

blueangel

I love all ypur beautiful quilts.

babyfireo4

What beautiful quilts! I am working on a black and white alternating diamond design for my Aunt Gracie. It will be king sized when finished. Don't have a pic of it layed out yet. I'll post it when I do, if not on this post than in another :)

fabric whisperer

here's my niece's wedding quilt in progress...

BTW ~ bjeriann ~ LOVE that!!! it would look great on my bed, so if you tire of it... LOL

Janquiltz

Here are a few of my Baltimore Album blocks that are in progress (very slowly - as they have been back-burnered by "but firsts." All patterns are Elly Sienkiwecz's taken from the Best of Baltimore Beauties, and Baltimore Beauties, Vol II.

The woven basket will be filled with fruit and flowers and topped off with a bow.

The split leaf laurel wreath will have (I think 6) ruched roses - you might be able to see the little tiny dots of black - those are placement registration marks.

The cornicopia is found in many, many antique Baltimore Album Quilts. Said to represent the Odd Fellows with the colors of yellow (friendship), red (friendship) and blue (truth). The cornicopia will have an abundance of fruit spilling out of it. At the very top of the block you can see a turned over piece of white w/blue grid lines and black pattern. This is a gridded pellon that you trace your pattern onto and then baste to the top part of your block. This is your placement guide so that you don't have to do extensive (or any) marking on your block. As you go from applique piece to another, you just put your overlay back over the block to see where the next piece goes.

I do needle turn applique (YLI 100 silk) - and sometimes I do the freezer paper on top, sometimes on the bottom, and sometimes I don't use it at all. All depends on what I am working on and the size of the applique pieces.

Sorry the pictures are crooked.