Wir zeigen dir die schönsten Fotolocations in Dresden und geben dir Tipps zum Fotografieren in der Stadt,
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Hi everyone and welcome to my blog! I hope you're excited about this Dresden ruler challenge. I've thought of so many ideas since I got the ruler and can't wait to make something great with it! I decided to do a post about diameter since I couldn't find one out there. I wondered how long I should cut my Dresden blocks and how big that would make my Dresden plate. I looked around and didn't find anything, so I decided to make a chart for easy reference. If you are trying to figure out how big you want your final Dresden plate and how long you need to cut each piece, this table is for you. I've included the diameter for a Dresden plate with points, and one for and unfinished Dresden plate. I've added some photos to help explain this chart. Here is the block. It could be anywhere from 1 inch to 8 inches in height. Here is the pointed Dresden plate. The diameter that I've included on my chart is only with perfect 1/4 inch seam allowances. When I made this one it measured 10 inches instead of 10.25. Because there are so many seams, if you are off, even a little, it will change your diameter in the end. And here is the unfinished Dresden plate. Outer diameter and inner diameter end up being the same measurement on my table. You will have to adjust the diameter for finished edges. Another thing you might want to know is that you'll need 20 blocks to make a full circle with the EZ Dresden ruler. I hope that clears things up. If you have any questions, I'd be happy to answer them if you leave me a comment or send me an email. If you'd like to win your very own EZ Dresden ruler - please leave a comment on this post OR my other Dresden post. Please tell me something fun you're planning to do this summer. I will pick a winner on Saturday, June 9th. I hope you've had a chance to check out the other posts and don't forget to check out the upcoming ones as well. All details on the Salt Lake Modern Quilt Guild website. Thanks so much for stopping by and have fun sewing!
A list of all the highlights and must-see places in Dresden. One day or a week, Saxon’s capital offers baroque castles, churches, and lovely day trips.
I realised that I haven't added many of these photo's here, so thought I would. These are of my Crazy Quilt with Grandmother's Fans. It took 4 years between 1992-1996 and I sold it in 2009(ish) for $70000AU.
Maps, bodies, stories, symbols, totems, machines, talisman, graphics. These are the things that interest me in making art these days. I circle around and through them in a number of different ways as I work, but always I come back to these things.They form a kind of cellular structure to how I approach making art […]
Die Ausstellung „Dionysos. Rausch und Ekstase“ macht in Dresdens Residenzschloss kleine Fluchten am Partygott der Griechen fest. Sie zeigt – ohne Reue – wie befreiend ein kleiner Hangover sein kann.
My 10 must do's in Dresden
Got the pattern/instructions completed for the Dresden Plate; the pdf file in in the Files Section of Shawkl_Blog_Files site. Look in the folder: Quilting Patterns.Or, copy the image above and enlarge it to fit an 8.5 x 10 printed page.ETA: PDF File is HERE (Takes a minute to upload, so please wait.) Instructions are easy. Cut wedges, you can get 3 out of a 5" square of fabric. (Note: I first started by folding my square in half, and got two wedges. Then, I realized that if I placed them differently, I could get 3 from a square. Also, I use my rotary cutter to cut my pieces. You can see from the photo above that I cut multiple pieces at a time. This stack is actually one of the sets of 10...so 10 wedges in each stack. You determine your own cutting preferences. Hint: I roll up a piece of masking tape, sticky tape out, and put that on the back of the pattern piece...that keeps it from sliding around as I move my ruler to get the cut. See it above? Determine if you want "points" or "curves". Curves are turned under and appliqued down. Points are sewn in by matching the flat seam at center and stitching across. They will will be appliqued down eventually, but the edge is already nice and neatly folded under. Do a lot of these wedges at once to save time, and thread. Clip them apart. Pinch the sewn seam point flat and press open the seam allowance with your fingers. Turn right side out and match the new seam to the center of the wedge. I just "eye ball it". Here's the finished single wedge...with a point that is turned under and ready for applique when the plate is done. Sew three wedge patches together to create a unit. Repeat until you have 4 units for each Dresden Plate. Sew two units together to form a half-circle. Sew two half-circles together, matching center seam, to form the Dresden Plate. Note: If the wedges outside edges don't match exactly, as in this photo above, then... Open the seam on the two end wedges of one half-circle. Sew the circles together, then sew the two open wedge seams back together. (Note: I trimmed the "V" in the pattern for you. IF you want to meet all seams in the center and NOT have a hole, then extend the pattern piece all the way back out to a POINT.Iron, starch, iron until the dresden is good and flat. Cut a background square of fabric that is 9.5" square, and applique the Dresden Plate to it. Note: Fold the Square into quarters and crease. Use these creased lines "+" to match your plate to. It should rest the same distance from edge of the background fabric square at all four points on the "+". Create a circle of fabric and applique it into place, or use a button in the center as in the last photo.If you want larger Dresden Plates...enlarge the pattern piece. The angles will still be the same, but test one block before you cut a lot! Don't be afraid of Dresden Plate blocks. They are flexible if you mess up. Increase/decrease a couple of seams, un-sew the ends. Re-sew...until the plate lays flat. You don't want "bowls" and you don't want "mountains". A personal note: I believe that quilting should be fun. And fabric is flexible...that means that mistakes will happen. They just do; even when you try your best. Accept that as a FACT...and learn how to "fix things" when they don't work out the first time. Don't give up! I'll show you the good, bad, and maybe...the ugly! Almost everything can be FIXED in quilting...except cutting where you should not have. I've been quilting for 30 years...and stuff just happens; No One is perfect...and if they tell you they are...stop listening to them; you'll just get yourself in trouble. Hugs!
The Dresden Frauenkirche is one of structures that you have immediately on your mind when you think about that city on the Elbe River. I still remember how on TV they always asked for donations to rebuild the church when I was younger. After the Frauenkirche was totally destroyed in the Second World War, the GDR regime decided to keep the ruins as a memorial. Finally, in 1994 Dresden begun to rebuild the church for more than 10 years and I was even more happy now that I was finally able to visit this place. The interior of the Dresden Frauenkirche is very different from what I know of other churches. Much lighter, very friendly and kept in pastel colors. That results in a great contrast of the colors to the golden altarpiece and organ. ___________________ All rights reserved ___________________ More about this image here
Image 5 of 10 from gallery of New Synagogue Dresden / Wandel Hoefer Lorch + Hirsch. Photograph by Norbert Miguletz
UPDATE!!! New Giveaway! We will be giving away the "Pine Fresh" charm pack by Sandy Gervais for Moda from the FatQuarterShop.com Drawing will be held when we reach 900 LIKES on our Facebook page. www.facebook.com/sisterofthedivide Don't miss out! The last one went really quickly in under 24 hours!!! You must LIKE our page, Comment on the post and SHARE with your friends. It's really that simple! Leave a comment on this blog post for an additional entry. Good Luck! Check out FatQuarterShop.com for the NEWEST fabrics! UPDATE!!! THE WINNER OF THE "HELLO FALL" DRAWING IS CAROL HAYNES! Be sure to check out FatQuarterShop.com ... If you are looking for a bargain...Oh My Gosh, their Flash Sales cannot be beat! They have all the latest fabric collections from the Major Designers, great tutorials, fun ideas, free quilting patterns. They really are SEW MUCH MORE THAN FABRIC! The WINNER of the $35.00 Gift Certificate to FatQuarterShop.com is Denise Essex-Mitchell! Congratulations Denise!!! * * * Our Monthly Quilter's Tool Giveaway is for the EZ Dresden Ruler. As I go along this month, I will post links below that I have featured on our Facebook page, so you will have one blog post to have as a reference point for fun things to do with this ruler! There is just so much you can create and I think you will see that in the links below! Keep checking back, I will add to the list as the month rolls along. Quilt by Jenny Cameron Salt Lake Modern Quilt Guild EZ Dresden Quilting Challenge Winners EZ Dresden Ruler Diameter Chart from Leedle Deedle Quilts Peppermint Quilt Dresden Block Tutorial - Amy Smart - Diary of A Quilter Modern Tumbler made with the EZ Dresden Ruler - The Busy Bean EZ Dresden Ruler Table Runner - Mama Love Quilts EZ Dresden Ruler Tutorial - Squares and Triangles The Seasons, by Sarah Fielke from her book Material Obsessions 2 Photography by John Doughty Sarah Fielke Inspiration Tutorial from Amy's Creative Side More Sarah Fielke - Tutorial By Kelly Biscopink Kelly Biscopink's Take on Dresden Kathleen's Quilt at Gina Bean Quilts The Girl Who Quilts Dresden Tutorial Tips and Tricks and Inspiration at Nana Company 1931 Pattern From The Denver Post Library Want to know more about Quilting History, check out The Project Gutenberg ebook: Quilting by Marie Webster Snake Trail Tutorial by Leedle Deedle Quilts Scrappy Quilt Border by Rebecca Mae Designs Dresden Strip Pieced Tutorial by Sew Crafty Jess Quilt As You Go! by Amys Creative Side Nana Company's Do Small Things, Free Pattern Download Quilt Designed by Bonnie Christine Free Pattern PDF download here Scrappy Border Tutorial Plates For Your Table Pattern and Tutorial Here Antique Inspiration Link Antique Inspiration Link Antique Inspiration Link Antique Inspiration Link Antique Inspiration Link Hyacinth Quilt Designs Inspiration Inspiration from Piece and Quilt Unknown Attribution Quilty Inspiration. I do not know the origin of this photo, nor do I know the quilt designer, if someone has a clue, enlighten me and I will update this post, but I wanted to include it as it is so colorful and fun. Scrappy Plates by Bunny Hill Tutorial for Dresden Burst Baby Quilt by Melissa Mortenson Mug Rug Inspiration by Samelia's Mum Mug Rug Inspiration by Paper Poppies Mug Rug Inspiration by Sew Much 2 Luv Tutorial - Dresden Dish Towel by So Suki Tutorial for Dresden Pocket Half Apron by Maureen Cracknell Inspiration from Luanns Loose Threads Tutorial Here Tutorial and Tips by Bungalow Bay Quilts Grammie Q's Dresden Tutorial and Inspiration Sunshine Reflections by Sunshine Girl Nicola Inspiration by Butjenter-Herzchen No Sewing Required by Blooming Where I am Planted Fussy Cut Dresden Inspiration by The Tilted Quilt Tutorial - Dresden Square by Life in the Scrapatch Dresden Pouch Inspiration by V and Co. Linen Dresden Plate Pouch Inspiration by Machen und Tun More Pouch Inspiration by Ellison Lane Inspiration by Mon Petit Lyons Pattern and Tutorial for Sassy Summer Tote by the Sassy Quilter Inspiration by Saltwater Quilts Tutorial How to Make A Dresden Plate Nancy ZiemansTutorial Summer Solstice Quilt Inspiration - Color Wheel Happiness Possible Quilting Options? Drawings by Rhonda Adams Stack Inspiration Inspiration by Always Making Life Prettier Inspiration by Always Making Life Prettier Piccadilly Circus by Sassafras Lane Designs Dresden Plate Two Ways by Sandy Chandler Inspiration by Ozark Castle Blue and White Inspiration by Pioneer Valley Girl Blue and White Pillow Inspiration by Sew Much and More Blue and White Trivet Inspiration by Pioneer Valley Girl What could this look like if you used this technique with fabric? http://kingfield.org/mosaic-quilting-project/ http://kingfield.org/mosaic-quilting-project/ Inspiration by Sew Little Fabric Community of Dresden Pattern on Craftsy Inspiration by Lily's Quilts There was no attribution for this quilt other than it was shown at the 2012 Pensacola Quilt Show, Happy to update if someone has more information. http://gwen-inmyownlittlecorner.blogspot.com/2012/05/pensacola-quilt-show.html Hand Stitching Inspiration Lisa Filion plays with Black and White backgrounds in her award winning polka dot dresden titled "A Few Of My Favorite Things", you can see her process on Flickr here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/upstatelisa/4523654523/in/set-72157623706138261 You can order these from Happy Little Cottage Inspiration - Dotty Goodness by Nostalgic Cafe Pattern for Purchase from A Little Bit Biased Polka Dot Fabric, pretty button embellishment and the center cross hatch quilting really make this little pillow sing! By Lyndsey on Flickr here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/22953000@N06/6059824066/in/faves-jenib/ Lots of great close ups of the hand work by Amy Dame at Glitter, Vinyl and Thread on this Cheerful Dresden Mini. One Dresden, lots of echo! Fabulous! http://craftydame.blogspot.com/2012/03/cheerful-dresden-mini.html Fussy cut rose center and circular quilting add interest to this pretty polka dot pillow by Elsie's Girl here: http://elsiesgirl.blogspot.com/2011/03/dresden-pillows-and-quilt-along-with.html Another dotty piece in process at Quilternity's Place. Love the colors! There is not a finish photo but I'm anxious to see what she does with this UFO! View here: http://imquilternity.blogspot.com/2013/09/sidetracked-yet-again.html What mommy or grandmother wouldn't love to make a little Dresden Doll Quilt like this? Sweet little dots for a red haired girl. You can see her work and her inspiration here: http://www.polkadotchair.com/2012/01/for-little-red-haired-girl.html/ Half Circle Arcs with plenty of dots! Rethink your quilting at Life in Technicolor here: http://jacquietps.wordpress.com/2011/01/13/life-in-technicolor/ Don't toss out that selvage! Look at this cute little dotty selvage Dresden. Here: http://selvageblog.blogspot.com/2011/11/beccis-dresden-plate-selvage-creation.html Selvage and Dotty! Here you go! Inspiration here: http://selvageblog.blogspot.com/2010/06/lizzies-selvage-dresden-plate.html New to quilting? Never made a Dresden block before, need a little help or a refresher? Amy Gibson does a fine job of walking you through the process from start to finish. Tutorial Here: http://www.stitcherydickorydock.com/dresdens-decoded-tutorial/ Elizabeth Hartman does a fine illustration of how to create your center circle for your dresden. If you don't have pinking shears, after your stitch your circle, clip your seam close to your stitching and clip your seams every so often to allow for a beautiful curve when you turn your fabric. View Tutorial Here: http://www.sewmamasew.com/2010/04/dresden-plate-block-sew-along/ \ There are ALWAYS several ways to "skin a cat". Another Method to create your center circle, this quilter uses a foil wrapped template, cuts her circle larger and then irons it over the edge of the template for a crisp circle, she then glues it in place before finishing. You can see her tutorial here: http://www.aquiltingsheep.com/2012/01/dresden-plate-mini-tute.html Thinking outside the box with this Winner! http://snipssnippets.blogspot.com/2014/10/ahem-shall-we-call-this-post-one-where.html Penny for your thoughts! About this tiny Dresden Plate Doll Quilt by Martha Dellasega Gray, 2004 hand appliqued, hand quilted 19″ x 24″. View here http://qisforquilter.com/2008/12/dresden-plate-doll-quilt/ What to do with those chevrons and stripes? Here you go! Electric on that blue background! Inspiration here: http://cradlemoon.blogspot.com/2013/09/chevron-and-stripes-quilt.html You can almost hear these birds chirping! Tiny Dresden table topper here:http://beatinghearth.blogspot.com/2013/07/mini-quilts-for-christmasdresden-plate.html Striped Dresden Medallion. There is no attribution for this and I have Google searched the image to no avail, but wanted to share. Simply using your EZ Dresden Ruler on a striped fabric will give you a similar effect. The circular quilting on the Dresden adds to the design. Stacking your fabric can give you some very interesting Dresdens. Inspiration here: http://sewmanyblessingsquiltshop.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/jan-2014-classes-015.jpg Another Stack Dresden, no attribution available. Learn how to create fabric illusions for Dresden wedge appliques by watching this video created by Nancy's Notions Kaffe Fassett Dresden Plate Tutorial http://lurlineg.blogspot.com/2009/12/dresden-plate-tutorial.html *** It has been a fun Month of exploring the Dresden Plate, so many different ways to express your creativity. I hope you have enjoyed these links. If you have links about Dresden Plate Quilts, Tutorials or Inspiration, please leave them in the comments and we will add them to the page! I'll be adding more...be sure to check back
#AlternativaerztinDrAnnita aus #Dresden ist jetzt in der @KLINIKZONE - Besuche das Profil #dominastudio #domina #mistress #fetisch #kinky #bdsm #herrin #femdom #sklavin #leder #latex
I realised that I haven't added many of these photo's here, so thought I would. These are of my Crazy Quilt with Grandmother's Fans. It took 4 years between 1992-1996 and I sold it in 2009(ish) for $70000AU.
The mock up of a quilt above uses a LOT of scrap squares. There's a lot of sewing 2.5 inch squares together, but it's just 2 blocks and it's pretty
Dresden Plates are so versatile and so much fun! The experts at The Quilting Company compiled an informative and easy-to-follow Dresden Plate Quilt Block Tutorial that shows you how to calculate the number of blades and more! You can also print FREE templates, as well!
Lade diese kostenlosen photo zum Thema Weihnachtsmarkt Dresden herunter, die du in der großen Bibliothek von Pixabay mit lizenzfreien Stockbildern, -videos sowie lizenzfreier Stockmusik findest.
The Bastei Bridge in the Elbe Sandstone Mountains nearby Dresden - Die Basteibrücke im Elbsandsteingebirge nahe Dresden
December 2017 Authors: Hermann and Marianne Aubel Publisher: Karl Robert Langewiesche Vlg. Königstein, 1928. 112 pages, numerous illustrations. Pictures of Isadora Duncan, Nijinski, Anna Pavlova, A…
I realised that I haven't added many of these photo's here, so thought I would. These are of my Crazy Quilt with Grandmother's Fans. It took 4 years between 1992-1996 and I sold it in 2009(ish) for $70000AU.
Dresden-based photographer Matthias Haker keeps his forsaken sanctuaries a secret, guarded closely from meddlesome spirits and prying hands. When he asked about the aged ballrooms, power plants, hotels, and bathhouses, the artist responds evasively, “Somewhere in Europe…”
Over 1,000 Mayan codices were discovered in the basement of a Los Angeles museum, presumably owned by Randolph Hunt and donated to the museum. Two other codices were found by the Maya Itza Council and have been analyzed for the past 10 years.
Your Laser or Inkjet Printer Can Produce Wonderful Results! With so many beautiful fabrics to choose from at the quilt store, it’s hard to imagine why you’d want to print your own. However, your printed designs can add truly special touches to a quilt. For example, photos are often printed on fabric and added to …
Mit meinen Dresden Tipps seid ihr bestens gerüstet für einen Städtetrip in die wunderschöne Elbmetropole und verpasst kein Highlight. Neugierig?
Magical Calendar, originally uploaded by peacay.
Since I'm on the Internet pretty much all day every day, sometimes I think I've seen it all. Many times people will send me tweets and ask where I ...
Taken at seafood markets in Busan, South Korea
I'm happy to welcome a guest to Quilty Pleasures today. I've used Inklingo and I can tell you it's wonderful. Read on and enjoy. Inklingo Hexagons by Linda
Explore marcie carr's 223 photos on Flickr!
Explore marcie carr's 223 photos on Flickr!
Tuck in a Spatula and Recipe for a Special Gift! This simple quilted potholder is so easy to sew, yet it makes a big impression. The pocket is perfect for including a recipe the recipient will love, and a colorful spatula or other tool. These potholders are great for housewarmings, newlyweds, bridal showers, Christmas, and …
