Category Archives: guest artists
What You’ve Been Up To
Thank you all for joining me on my recent stitch-along, Home, Sweet Home. I hope you enjoyed it. And I’m pleased to see others have completed the previous stitch-along, Tools of the Trade. Here you see Kearstie’s version of it. The innovative fabric borders frame her hand stitchery beautifully. And I love that extra wiggle in the stitching of the brush hairs.
In Kathy’s version of the Tools stitch-along, she chose her own wonderful colorways and executed the design delightfully. She says she “learned so much in the Stitch Along.” I’m so happy to hear that, Kathy!
Christine created this version of the Tools project. She says, “I really enjoyed stitching it and I am hoping to join in stitching your new project soon. I’ve been stitching along with lots of different stitch-a-longs and it’s brilliant for keeping busy!!” You can see more of Christine’s work on her Instagram and Facebook pages @patchworkallsorts.
Thank you, ladies, for sharing your work with us! I hope the hours spent with needle and thread were enjoyable and creative.
Sharing Work: 2 Guest Artists
It’s always a privilege to share the beautiful art work of others on my blog. Especially if they were kind enough to take one of my classes. This quilt is by Sharon who participated in my workshop in Arkansas. She says that the quilt, ” …happily hangs in our kitchen now. ” She also mentioned that taking the class “…really made me think differently about fusing.” Thank you, Sharon! My mission in life is to spread the word that fusing is fun.
And speaking of fun, here you see a sweet quilt by Karen. She says she, “started this project in a class you taught in Green Bay, WI last year for the Evergreen Quilt Guild. I thoroughly enjoyed it! The three flowers were something I pulled out of your scrap pile and I wove the basket in class.” The quilt will be in the upcoming Evergreen Art Show in Women Who Run With Scissors Exhibit. The theme of the show was “exotic pollinators“ but she turned it around to be “Exotically Pollinated”. Thank you, Karen! I love your sense of humor.