creditos: liveinternet Álbum 9----página Eu Amo Artesanato ...
creditos: liveinternet Álbum 9----página Eu Amo Artesanato ...
creditos: liveinternet Álbum 9----página Eu Amo Artesanato ...
creditos: liveinternet Álbum 9----página Eu Amo Artesanato ...
creditos: liveinternet Álbum 9----página Eu Amo Artesanato ...
creditos: liveinternet Álbum 9----página Eu Amo Artesanato ...
creditos: liveinternet Álbum 9----página Eu Amo Artesanato ...
Just settled in to bed after a long trip to Kailua from DC. As I pull up the covers a posting on Hawaiian quilts seems timely. I've always loved the simplicity of the graphic field and ground pattern, always drawing from nature as well as the subtle intricacy of the stitching. &a
Mais um bloco para o projeto de aplicação havaiana. As instruções para tirar o risco foram dadas junto ao último bloco (fevereiro). Bom trabalho!
In The Aloha Quilt, Bonnie Markham designs and makes her first quilt in the Hawaiian style, “Pineapple Patch,” under the watchful eye of her new friend, Midori, an experienced Hawaiian... Read more »
A Free Sawtooth Sunburst Quilt Top Pattern: This easy free pattern is a great beginning quilting project using half square triangles!
Hawaiian Quilt Block Tutorial Free Pattern Hawaiian Quilt Block Tutorial Free Pattern is finally available! I'm EXCITED to share this! FIRST THOUGH...
E para o pessoal que me pediu dicas de como usar estes riscos, aqui vão elas! Você pode fazer o molde completo em papel, ou já cortar o tecido que for utilizar para a aplicação. Dobre o papel (ou tecido) em oito vezes. Primeiro formando 4 quadrados iguais, em seguida dobrando este quadrado no sentido da diagonal. Posicione o risco acima (que representa 1/8 do motivo) sobre o papel ou tecido já dobrados e copie o risco. Se preferir, acrescente ao risco 3 a 4mm da margem de costura para a aplicação com a vira da agulha. Corte o papel para o molde ou tecido para a aplicação dobrados. Abra, e o seu molde ou peça a ser aplicada estará pronto! Alfinete bem (ou alinhave!) sobre a base do trabalho, antes de iniciar a aplicação.
Mais um dos riscos do belíssimo trabalho que a Confraria do Patchwork produziu em conjunto para o último Patchwork Solidário.
ALOHA～ 最近はお天気が良くって気持ち良いですね～前回のヤシのポーチに引き続き、同じデザインをアレンジしてハワイアンキルトクッション、ダイアモンドヘッド…
Say "aloha" to these stylish but simple patterns, inspired by Hawaiian quilts!
I have always admired Hawaiian quilts because the designs showcase the beauty of the islands. Hawaiian quilts are made from one piece of solid colored cloth, folded and cut to create design that represents the flora and fauna of the Islands. The whole cloth design piece is then sewed to a solid colored background using the needle-turned appliqué method. The quilt is then finished with echo quilting. The project is very labor intensive. This example is from Eleanore Burns' Quilt In A Day Shop. For centuries the Hawaiian people made bedcovers by pounding the inner bark from local trees into a soft cloth like substance called Kapa Moe, which were then decorated with geometric designs. When cloth became available, the Hawaiian people developed their own unique style of quilting and these beautiful works of art replaced the traditional bedcovers. This is an example of Kapa Moe from the Ho'okuleana blog. We like to visit my husband's brother in Hawaii and each time we visit, I think about learning the Hawaiian quilting technique. This year was the year. I purchased a pillow top kit at the Kapaia Stitchery shop, which included a ready to appliqué pillow top, a needle, thread and a book with instructions and many more patterns. I am not a fan of appliqué so I hadn't done needle turned in my 40 years of quilting. I was a little intimidated but the shop owner reassured me that I could do it. I love the beach and swimming in the ocean so we logged in quite a few beach hours during our trip and my new project kept my hands busy while I lounged in the sun. This activity didn't get in the way of visiting or listening to a good book on my iPad. It's good to have hand work to pick up when you find yourself sitting around twiddling your thumbs. Call me old fashioned but I'd much rather get something done than aimlessly surf the web on my phone. By the time I am done with this block, I will be a master needle-turner and have a lovely pillow too. Linking to: Let's Bee Social, Midweek Makers, WIP, Finished or Not Friday , Off The Wall Friday, Can I Get A Whoop, Whoop, Saturday Sparks, Show Off Saturday, Slow Stitchin Sunday, Oh Scrap, Creatively Crafty, Inspire Me Monday
I hope you’re not tired of looking at colorful Hawaiian quilt blocks! Anita Goodesign and I have been busy in the studio. The colors are popping! For some reason, parts of this turquoise bl…
I decided to try a new style and a Hawaiian applique quilt is a challenge for me. I'm not really good at applique, so I'll try with a small pattern. I started reading about traditional Hawaiian quilts, and this is the first pattern a beginner has to start with: Ulu, or Breadfruit. I did a little research, and finally, I made a drawing inspired by Pinterest pattern pictures and the real tree pictures. pattern cutting the fabric ready to start the applique Thank you for visiting!
Kick back, relax.....and quilt!
I wanted to make some kirigami cards inspired by Hawaiian quilt designs. I started looking at patterns and eventually stumbled upon a coup...
I decided to try a new style and a Hawaiian applique quilt is a challenge for me. I'm not really good at applique, so I'll try with a small pattern. I started reading about traditional Hawaiian quilts, and this is the first pattern a beginner has to start with: Ulu, or Breadfruit. I did a little research, and finally, I made a drawing inspired by Pinterest pattern pictures and the real tree pictures. pattern cutting the fabric ready to start the applique Thank you for visiting!
creditos: liveinternet Álbum 9----página Eu Amo Artesanato ...
Dolphin Dance PAPER longarm quilting pantograph design by Lorien Quilting More Details A single row is 7.75 inches wide - printed with one row - 144 inches long Click here to go to our main Panto Directory Page. Click here to see more items of interest to machine quilters. Don't know what a "panto" is? Click here to find out what the heck a "panto" is.
Most of you know I spent some time teaching in Hawaii last month! Well, I brought back a solid tan and a new understanding of Hawaiian quilting and it’s origins. I thought I would share what I learned with you :) Hawaiians learned to quilt and sew from the first Christian missionaries. The first Hawaiian quilting circle was held early in 1820 on the decks of the ship Thaddeus with the royal wives of two reigning chiefs in attendance. Prior to the arrival of the missionaries, Hawaiian clothing wa
