Send email (AnimasQuilts@Animas.com) to Jackie if you need more information.
An exciting new way to create surface texture on your quilts by folding and piecing fabric, catching only the edges in the seams, leaving raised parts and creating Three Dimensional Patchwork Working in either flannel or cotton, you will learn fold and sew techniques for bow ties, on point center squares, flying geese, Ohio stars, pinwheels, eight-pointed stars, geese pinwheels and more. Blocks are chosen for their techniques and make up into a 3-D sampler quilt (sample on display at shops). Eight blocks will be made during the workshop, showing the major folds. I have been developing this technique for some time now and have mastered many effects. |
The Storm at Sea in 3-D is full of waves and wiggles, though it's hard to see that in a photograph! Working with rectangular shapes in the 3-D format presents new challenges. We'll make rectangular star points and on-point center rectangles. The rectangular sizing will be explored in various sizes, so come with scraps of fabric to just play! |
Based on art glass designed by Mr. Wright, patchwork for quilting can be very exciting. Explore the use of strata sets and diagonal cuts to create this design from the Darwin D. Martin House in Buffalo, NY. |
This blooming sampler of six of the flowers from Perennial Patchwork makes short work of gardening. I'll help you discover some nifty piecing tricks as you build your personal colorful 56" X 55" garden of lily of the valley, crocus, poppies, pansies, buttercups, and columbines. No weeding here - just pretty maids all in a row. |
Inspired by the quilt Rainbow Trout in my book Tessellations, this variation is in 2" scale and has the added interest of value - stepped background (the reef). Wally was a Grouper, huge, and full of character. The smiles he caused us to have are repeated in this charming wall quilt. |
This "interesting" quilt from Perennial Patchwork begins as a 9-patch variation. But the, look out! It gets 'legs' and parallelogram leaves and ends up as a stretched hexagon block. It's totally different from normal patchwork. Loaded with tricks. |