From the color choices to the nearly 3D texture provided by the smart, simple applique technique, there's nothing about this gorgeous machine-stitched hexagons mini quilt that I don't absolutely love.
Shop Online Visit Our Quilt Shop Deciding where to buy your machine is as important as deciding which machine to purchase. When you buy a machine from me, you not only get an
Mid Century Modern Stencil SVG Bundle Clip Art Retro MCM Starburst PNG Cricut Instant Dowload Digital File Shapes Set Vector Silhouette Atomic Space Age Vintage Design DIGITAL DOWNLOAD file with no physical product included. More Retro SVG PNG here https://www.etsy.com/shop/BellaArtDigital?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=40863279 Includes a variety of file formats (SVG, PNG, EPS, DFX, PDF) to be used on most any cut machine (Cricut, Silhouette, Brother Scan and Cut, Glowforge laser printer (CNC), etc.) YOU WILL RECEIVE: 1 SVG file (layered, fully editable) 1 Zip file containing: 27 individual PNG file - High Resolution, 300 dpi PDF, DXF, EPS - by request Please make sure you have the required software and knowledge to use these files and they work with your specific program/machine before you purchase. Files will be available as an instant download. After confirmed payment, your download will be available via your Etsy purchases within a few minutes. If you need any help downloading your file, please follow this article: https://www.etsy.com/help/article/3949 TERMS OF USE: You may use this digital files for both personal and commercial projects. Up to 500 units commercially. The digital files themselves may NOT be COPIED, DISTRIBUTED, SHARED or RESOLD in part or in whole in any way. You can't create digital printable items for resale or digitize the files. All sales are final. Due to the nature of digital products, I do not offer refunds. Please contact me if you have any issues. BellaArtDigital is NOT responsible for trademark violations. It is the buyer’s responsibility to research new trademarks and copyrights for the products you wish to sell. By purchasing this design you agree to these terms.
It has been a weird week. I am running up against the deadline for finishing the "Elements" pieces and I essentially lost two days this week. Monday morning I woke up with a stiff neck and by bedtime I was in a serious amount of pain. Did not sleep and by morning I was in such pain and fear of what might be causing it that I went straight to the Urgent Care Clinic near us. It was a strained trapezius muscle in my neck, making my neck impossible to move without screaming, hot pain and sending tentacles of pain winding up around my skull. The recommendation was rest and drugs and sleep and a soft cervical collar to support the weight of my head. So I lounged around all day on Tuesday reading and sleeping, felt a little better on Wednesday and much better today. So I was back in the studio this afternoon. "Water" should have been easy (that's why I left it for last), but I had a hard time settling on an idea. Close to my heart is the wetland area where we walk, so that began to take shape in my head. I started with an assortment of blue, gray and tan fabrics and fused some strips to form a base. At the end of today I had this: I think I am nearly there. A few additions, then I will trim it to size and bind it. Speaking of the wetland area, we had a surprise when we walked last week. Sofia was with us, and as we came around the corner near the Fanno Farmhouse, Beth and I were talking away and Sofia piped in "look at the turtle!" There, studiously digging in the dirt at the side of the trail, was a large turtle. I took its picture with my phone. That evening on the local news was a story of another turtle that was captured in a backyard several miles away. They are snapping turtles that have invaded the wetlands and creek. They are not native to the area and are thought to have been pets, originally, that were released into the creek and have bred there for years. This is the season when they come onto land to dig holes and lay eggs. They are quite destructive, eating the native fish, frogs, even baby ducks and can take a finger off if you are dumb enough to offer it to one. We found this one pretty interesting and were happy to have encountered it until we learned later what pests they are. If we see another we are advised to call the Parks department or Fish and Wildlife, who will come and take it away. Wish I had known. Now I am on the lookout when we walk.
MOOMIN Embroidery Patterns from Sublime Stitching
Burst Block PDF Skateboard Appliqué PDF Pentagon Ball PDF BBQ Apron PDF Guitar/Camera Strap PDF Free Motion Basics PDF Action Figure Organizer PDF Sugar Skull PDF Needle Knowldge PDF Out of This World PDF 3 Dudes Quilt PDF Diamond Dreams PDF Bad Call Ball PDF Dog Bed PDF FMQ Straight Drill 2 PDF 60 Degree Ruler PDF FMQ Swoop Drill 3 PDF RAINBOW DRILL PDF Circle Drill PDF Coming Home PDF Superhero Cape PDF Drawstring Bag Toy Playmat PDF Beach Bag PDF Dancing Dots PDF Fabric Postcard PDF Gears Quilt PDF Trick or Treat Bag PDF Turkey Centerpiece PDF Coffee Kit PDF QuillowRead More →
the stedelijk museum amsterdam has opened a retrospective of jean tinguely's work, featuring kinetic sculptures films, photos, and drawings.
I love modern quilts and have since I was a little girl. I especially love quilts with a lot of white space – not surprising!...
quilt
I am delighted to have Patsy Thompson as our December FMQ Expert, for the 2012 Free Motion Quilting Challenge. Whe...
"The Jump" by Cristina Arcenegui Bono is based on an illustration by Sveta Dorosheva.
I was fortunate enough to check out the beautifully curated Modern Quilt Showcase, sponsored by the Modern Quilt Guild. This exhibit was part of the quilt show associated with the 2019 International Quilt Market and Festival in Houston, Texas. Members of the Modern Quilt Guild from around the world
Have you made the plunge into Free-Motion Quilting yet? I was years into quilting before I did. Once you do you’ll wonder why you waited. Though I love the look of straight lines there is something very meditative about finding your ‘zone’ and making all these fun shapes. (photo by my friend Allison Parrott Thompson)...Read More »
These aren't your granny's quilts
Border Design with Celtic Bubbles Now that you have tried quilting this beautiful overlapping spiral design, I'll show you a fe...
This contemporary improvisational quilt is fun to piece and once you get the process, it goes very fast. The blocks in this quilt are made from only one strip size (OSS). The cutting is super easy for this half square triangle quilt.
This tutorial is for a simple method for a pojagi patchwork seam. This method makes reversible patchwork, a variation of traditional quilting.
Free large hexagon quilt pattern & template. Make a simple hexagon quilt with no Y seams with our tutorial. Uses half hexagon quilt pieces.
Purl Soho and Egg Press have gotten together to create a labor of love! Our…
Enjoy 15 of some of my favorite modern quilts from QuiltCon 2018 in Pasadena, California. All descriptions were written by the makers. Do you have a favorite quilt you s
Enjoy 20 of (just some of) my favorite modern quilts from QuiltCon 2019 in Nashville, Tennessee. All descriptions were written by the makers. Prepare to be inspired!
A pojagi (noun) is a wrapping cloth, but it also refers to a whole collection of sewing techniques by both hand and machine.
Quilt Sunday the workroom Toronto, ON February 23, 2014
I currently have four students with a stuttering disorder on my caseload. One is in first grade, and the others are in second and third. They each have speech on their own this year. One-on-one therapy, for all four! All of the kids are in different classes, and that is just how the schedule worked out. It is really nice having 30minutes every week for each of them, plus I think they like having the undivided attention. The older three have been working on a project for a few weeks to learn about speech helpers. The idea is that when they can name and understand what part of their body is affected by a stuttering moment, it aides in teaching them how to use fluency enhancing strategies. This is our first unit of the year, and we will move onto strategies next week. As described in previous posts, Halloween crafts during therapy is in full swing in the speech room. My fluency kids made a cadaver to add to the scary decorations. The cadaver, of course, was a means to an end to teach about speech helpers. I combined a lot of ideas from a lot of sources. I have a few documents to share with you as well through Google Docs. Here are the steps to the project! We started with the mouth. I found this version here. I enlarged it to show the detail and allow room for the marshmallow teeth and balloon tongue. I bought pink balloons and the students filled them with marshmallows for the tongue. The marshmallows gave it a soft and squishy texture, sorta like a real tongue. Next, after the student cut out the mouth, I cut a slit in the paper to attach the tongue with tape on the back. Next, marshmallow teeth were added, and a few eaten. I mean really, I couldn't expect them to just glue them! This is where I saw this idea, although there are many different versions on Pinterest. An old lipstick was used to enhance the lips. This lipstick will never touch my lips again and forever live with my fluency supplies! With the inside of the mouth done, it was time to make a side-view of the cadaver. I found this paper version here. More lipstick and marshmallows, as well as a pink balloon, were used for the additional body parts. The nose is made a plastic pencil sharpener that I had in my prize box. I think I got them from Target. The students cut out the lungs, that I found here, and glued them to the chart. Bubble wrap was added next, to represent the alveoli, which were painted pink with watercolors. Here is where I got that idea. I was surprised that the watercolors stayed on so well. I attached the bubble wrap with a stapler. Rolled up pink paper was used for the trachea and bronchi. The vocal folds/cords is a dry tortellini glued to the top of the airway. Now for brains! They are ramen noodles painted pink, and then hot-glued onto the page. Easy and realistic. The final step was adding labels to each speech helper, as well as the description of how we speak. I got help with this from here and here. I have a copy of my version of the labels and "How we Speak" statement for you: here and here. Here is the cadaver in all of it's gross glory! This was a lot of work, both for me and the students. I spent a lot of time collecting items, formulating my ideas, trouble shooting, and creating parts of the project. But, it was worth it! I am so proud of these kiddos.
When faced with all the thousands of possible designs that you can add to a quilt top, don't forget straight line quilting is sometimes best.
We had a bit of a sleep in this morning followed by a leisurely breakfast of my home grown strawberries and yogurt with a good cup of coffee — all enjoyed on the patio. Afterward, I took the …
Reversible patchwork is possible with this special seam. Make window hangings that look like stained glass or table linens without the bulk of quilts.
No matter what style of quilting you enjoy — be it traditional, art, modern, or something else — quilting is quilting and we can all learn and be motivated from one another. Enjoy 15 of just some of my favorite modern quilts (plus a few bonus quilts) from QuiltCon 2023 in Atlanta, Georgia. All desc
I love the look of Flying Geese Quilts and here are 15 inspiration projects to get you making a flying geese quilt of your own!
Today's challenge was to design a deluxe food truck sculpture that attracts attention...These days there are so many food trucks...HOW will you get people to notice your food truck?You need, A Catch The Eye Design... to capture the eyes of those walking by! You can add giant signs, awnings, even flashing lights to your sculpture!Highly visible signage... becomes your visual commercial for attracting customers.The signs on your truck and standalone signs on the ground will continue to spread your
Jaime, Shawna and I have just spent the weekend at Quiltcon. We couldn't even believe all the inspiring quilts! Get ready for an epic quilt blog post, as I am going to share some of the stunning quilts from the show. We were excited to represent for Fancy Tiger Crafts and are so proud of Shawna, who had two quilts in the show—her quilt "Red Hot" even won Lisa Congdon's Judges choice! Here is Shawna with her quilt "Powder Blue" also displayed in the show. Nice work! Shawna also had a mini quilt displayed in this lovely spectrum of modern mini quilts in the Andover booth. Can you guess which one is hers? I was honored to have my "Cancer & Taurus (Constellation Quilt)" in the show! Before we get to the rest of the quilts in the show, there was a special exhibit that blew us away and I'd like to share some of it with you. Molly Upton was a quilter and artist in the 1970s, who sadly died when she was just in her 20s. Despite this, she made a substantial number of quilts in her short lifetime. A collection of her works were shown at Quiltcon. They were dark and stunning and I loved that these were on display. Here are a few of the Molly Upton quilts... Molly Upton - Watchtower - 1975 Molly Upton - Watchtower - 1975 Molly Upton - Nocturn Regalis - 1974 Molly Upton - Greek - 1974 Quiltcon always has an abundance of impressive, inspiring and mindblowing new quilts. I now invite you to take a photo tour of the show - what follows are many of the quilts that we saw over the weekend. If you weren't able to make it to Pasadena, sit back and enjoy these beauties! Melissa Averinos - My Brother's Jeans (Best in Show) - She rescued her brother's old jeans from a dumpster after he committed suicide and used them in this quilt as a remembrance. Jennifer Johnston - Handcrafted Triangles Nancy Purvis - F*ck The Quilt Police Sherri Lynn Wood - Score for Showing Up (Disco) Carson Converse - Inverted No.1 Carson Converse - Shift Chawne Kimber - The One For Eric Stephanie Ruyle - Embers Nancy Purvis - Fossil Nancy Purvis - Mesa Libs Elliott - Kill It with Fire Shannon Page - Jurgis and Ona Kerri Green - Graphics 1 Nicole Neblett - Red X Janice Smyth - Hemisphere Nancy Purvis - Blind Lorena Uriarte - I Have This Thing With Floors Kathy Greer - Bubble Gum Jacquie Gering - Aftermath Heidi Parkes - Night Flight No. 1 Allison Chambers - No Sleep Till Brooklyn Alexis Deise - Pineapple Variation Elisa Albury - Blueberries for Sal Alexis Deise - Kintsugi Medallion Yvonne Fuchs - Sunburst Andrew Steinbrecher - Line Study 1 Pam Rocco - House Plan Bailey Pike - Etude Riane Mendari - Windowsill Liz Harvatine - Hexie Beast Jane Davidson - You Are Not-aLone Star, Shine Maritza Soto - Floating Squares No. 2 Jenna Richardson - Hot Lava Heidi Parkes - Places Unfold Carolyn Friedlander - Everglade Gina Pina - Group Self Portrait Nancy Thornburg - Roundabout Rebecca Burnett - Every Little Hungry Schoolgirl's Pride and Joy Kim Eichler Messmer - Central Pivot Carolyn Freidlander - Ebb Karen Maple - Black Lives Matter Jenn Nevitt - 512 Selina Cheng - Swarm Katherine Jones - Facets Jenna Brand - Dunes Jessica Schunke - Fading Star Kirsty Cleverly - Wildfire Karen Duling - Catnado Leslie Tucker Jenison - Scrappy Side Trip Lee Chappel Monroe - Converging Hours Karin Jordan - Melon Wedding Ring Letitia Chung - Whimsical Logs Kristin Sheilds - Modern Improv Sampler Valerie Sheilds - Sinuous Nancy Purvis - Concordia Lindsey Sanders - Shattered and Mended Arianna Caggiano - 001 Arianna Caggiano - 002 Arianna Caggiano - 003 Sarah Band - Release the Geese II Melanie Tuazon - Flounce Matt Macomber - Overwhelming Unknown Tara Faughnan - Pine Burr Quilt Yara Greuter - Migration Quilt Tricia Royal - A Kiss For Paul Heather Black - Summer Sunset Amy Gunson - Trimmings 2015 The Cog Lysa Flower - Mixed Cassette Tapes Nydia Kehnie - Tessellation 4 Rebecca Burnett - Fish and Visitors Yvonne Fuchs - Triangle Transparency Tara Faugnan - Diamonds Quilt No. 2 Hillary Goodwin - Don't Look Back Timna Tarr - Holyoke 1938 Amy Ellis - Maverick Mary Menzer - Fruit Flavors Beth Shutty - Cut Diamonds Dawn Golstab - Shape Shifting Jennifer Johnston - Digital Waves Nancy Purvis - Reflection Thanks Quiltcon for another amazing event!