Episode 13: First quilts and last quilts aren’t the whole story, working on old UFO’s, the best little scissors and questions about fluffing that batting
November 27th, 2006
Episode 13 Program notes:
My “First Quilt,” an Irish Chain for my first daughter when she was born.
My “Last Quilt,” Grasping Reality: Fifteen. See more of the quilt, and the drawing it was based on in the Gallery at DreamWeaver’s Quilts.
Find out more about Caryl Bryer Fallert’s “Applipiecing” cuves techniques with her CD workshop, and see a great step-by-step for “Pieceliqué” from Sharon Schamber.
The next project, a Dresden Plate quilt started in 1996.
Favorite little scissors.
Visit The Quilt Shop@DreamWeaver’s Quilts during the 12 Days of Christmas Sale to save 20% on your favorite products, just perfect for gift giving.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.5 License.
Yours is absolutely the best verbal podcast on quilting at the current time. What I really like:
- Your no nonsense approach, no gossip, no “inside” jokes or stories that only your close friends can possibly understand, no relentless name-dropping, and no endless sucking up to your benefactors/employers in your podcasts. Thank you for not acting like we’ve all known you for the last 20 years, for not sharing every last detail of your family and personal life, and for not treating us all like your personal fan club.
- Intelligent, on topic content that addresses germane and current issues in quilting including new tools, techniques and solutions to common problems. I particularly like your discussions involving creativity and the art of quilting, encouraging quilters to experiment, trust their own ideas or step outside the box if they want to instead of relying totally on patterns and the ideas of others.
Thank you so much for doing this podcast, Nadine Ruggles.
Comment by Natalie — November 28, 2006 @ 2:11 pm
Thank you so much for your kind words, Natalie! I can’t tell you how much they mean right now!
Comment by Nadine — November 28, 2006 @ 2:51 pm