I could use a little help
#61
Junior Member
Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: Memphis, TN
Posts: 179
How about asking members of your guild what they would like to attend? Another suggestion would be teaching how to corral your stash. Bring bits and pieces of leftover fabric and show how to cut it into strips, squares, etc., and how to label boxes to keep the stash under control. Quick quilts or projects to get the new year off to a good start. A workshop I actually did was on quilting notions. Hope this gets the creative juice flowing. Good luck.
#64
Just today I was admiring someone's portable ironing surface that closes up with buttons to become a carrier for the iron. It has quilting fabric on one side and ironing board fabric on the other (so can put your iron in it without waiting for it to cool) and has handles. She learned it in a workshop and couldn't remember the name of the pattern. I'm sure that with some research, it can be found through Google. I just haven't had time to look--if I find it soon, will add the info to this thread.
#66
Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Saskatchewan
Posts: 51
So many good ideas. Lots of people have asked about Free Motion quilting here, maybe hints on that. Also thread painting for another. I actually started thread painting before I did much free motion quilting, and I think that helped me with do FM quilting better. Also in the same line, working with different threads such as metalics.
#67
Super Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ohio
Posts: 2,077
I would have someone demo have to do continuous prairie points or the double diamond ruler or the flying geese rulers or the proper way to hand stitch binding, or mitering corners for borders or hand-applique.....how's that? :)
#68
Originally Posted by neece
I have a digital camera and don't know how to use it. I would LOVE a workshop on pictures and how to post them.
Another thing is how to go from a patch and make the pattern or changing the size of the patch. Good luck :lol: :lol: :mrgreen:
Another thing is how to go from a patch and make the pattern or changing the size of the patch. Good luck :lol: :lol: :mrgreen:
#69
Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Posts: 42
We had a mini workshop at my home a few years ago with 8-10 women. We explored how to make a stack and whack quilt. Each person was told to bring material (I forget how much because at that time we didn't know we needed 6 repeats) that we thought was too wild or busy for a regular quilt. It was totally amazing what came out of that class, including one of my favorite quilts.
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08-23-2010 03:26 AM