Anyone tried this?
01-05-2011, 08:37 AM
#61
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Barnesville GA
Posts: 3,181
Originally Posted by Carol J.
I have a program that has quilting designs that you print on typing paper,use the blank side of old ones and save. You can make the designs any size you wish and there are many to choose from.
www.digitalartquilts.com
Carol J.
www.digitalartquilts.com
Carol J.
01-05-2011, 08:42 AM
#62
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Barnesville GA
Posts: 3,181
Originally Posted by kathidahl
Originally Posted by renda
Sam's club sells a box of 500 sheets for about $6.00
01-05-2011, 09:28 AM
#64
Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Naples, FL
Posts: 26
When I paper piece, I always print the pattern on tissue paper that has been run thru my printer...have never had a problem. Also, when I use the Inklingo method of printing a pattern directly on fabric, I iron the fabric (right side of fabric facing the freezer paper and shiny side of freezer paper facing fabric) to freezer paper and put it thru my printer one sheet at a time using transparency setting. When using freezer paper in a printer it is very important to heavily press using no steam.
01-05-2011, 10:10 AM
#65
Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: SE Pennsylvania
Posts: 620
I have another method. I use card stock weight paper and spread a couple of lines of Elmer's *Repositionable* glue stick on the card stock. It must be the repositionable kind not the regular glue stick. Then I cut whatever paper I am using to a little smaller than the card stock and just press it on. It's best if the lines of glue are at the feeding end and on the sides and usually I add an "X" in the middle. Once through the printer, remove the printed sheet and re-use the card stock. When it is no longer sticking well, either add some more glue or start over.
Diana - PA
Diana - PA
01-05-2011, 11:28 AM
#66
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Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Minnesota
Posts: 1,284
Originally Posted by Quiltbeagle
I use Kabnet Wax deli papers for all my foundation piecing (it's thin like tracing paper, easy to see through, white, and non-waxy). After cutting it to 8 1/2" x 11" with an old rotary cutter I just send them through my printer, no stabilizing paper needed (I feed them in one at a time). I never thought to use them for quilting designs though... it's a great idea and that will be next on my list to try. Thanks!
01-05-2011, 12:10 PM
#68
Junior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Deltaville, VA
Posts: 139
Sorry, it is a box of wax paper/parchment paper squares like they use to line "baskets" in restaurants. I use them to make scrappy quilt tops by pinning a 2.5 strip of muslin on one diagonal, then put right sides together with my strips and stitch. I keep stitching strips till I fill the square. Square up and then sew the blocks together matching the muslin points. Makes a beautiful quilt top.
01-05-2011, 12:40 PM
#69
Banned
Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 158
Originally Posted by rb.
I'm wondering... I've watched my SIL trace patterns onto tissue paper, use spray adhesive to attach them to a quilt, then machine quilt. I'm wondering if the spray adhesive could be used to fix the tissue paper to a piece of printer paper, and sent through the printer to print patterns from a computer. If it worked it sure would be faster. Anyone ever try it? If the papers try to split upon entry maybe folding the printer paper over at the leading edge, with a tight crease?
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