Tuesday, June 25, 2013
Show and Tell June 2013
Jane, Beryl and Margaret got planning and sewing and put together this quilt top which is destined to be the second prize quilt (and cushion) for our next exhibition raffle. In real life the green is much more vibrant, but I think my camera was squinting it's eyes against the bright red/green/black combo!
Caroline made another wee quilt for community quilts. This will be donated to someone in need. Aren't the dinosaurs in the centres cute?
Beatrice won a jelly roll and whipped up this quilt with it. The zig-zag is really effective.
Beatrice also made the two quilts above. They are actually the same block, but different sizes and different layouts.
Joy made placemats using flip and stitch quilt as you go. They match her sister's china pattern. The grins are because Jude was trying the hide behind Joy, but Joy was having none of it!
And this is Joy's very first quilt she ever started. And now, after some unpicking, rearranging and a few sighs, she's finished it. She used cardboard templates and scissors to cut all those stars!
Mathea has moved up to Kerikeri from the Whangarei area and wow-ed us all with her first show and tell. She has hand painted the kakapo and background and free-motion stitched all the details. The lower photo is the back - just as gorgeous as the front.
This was a challenge at Mathea's old guild to use a traditional block. It's a shame I didn't get a close-up of her amazing embroidery.
This is a very special quilt that Stephanie finished off. A very dear departed friend of ours started it.
And these lovely hexagons are a life times collection of fabrics from an elderly friend of Steph's. She had begun cutting hexagons but handed it off to Steph who made it into this sweet wee quilt and gave it back finished. Quilting is an all over pattern by Ed Reid.
One more from Stephanie. She agreed to pattern test my bag pattern (it will be available soon) and I think she's done a gorgeous job - love the colours.
Margaret has been making little things. A cushion with leftovers for community quilts and fridge magnet - how's that for miniature?!
And Daryl was working away busily on the first prize raffle quilt. She had a group of volunteers help her sew the blocks up and now they are gradually coming together as a quilt top. Can't wait to see it finished.
See you next month!
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