I didn't take photos of the other projects. One lady finished sewing a border on a quilt and got her backing pieced. Then she started sewing some other blocks into a top. It was a productive day.
Saturday, March 19, 2011
More rectangles, no trimming..........
I didn't take photos of the other projects. One lady finished sewing a border on a quilt and got her backing pieced. Then she started sewing some other blocks into a top. It was a productive day.
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8 comments:
a busy group - looks like a lot got done.
Karen
http://karensquilting.com/blog/
I love strip quilts! and what a good idea to sew the strips and then cut it into squares. It seems like it would be a lot easier than doing all those squares individually. Of course if your pieces are smaller you'd have to.
It was a productive day!! I know what you mean about being trusted with the rotary cutter after a long day. Better not to risk it...
I started a strip quilt when my friend in Sandwich Pat Redden told me how to make one. What a great way to use of left-overs from other projects. I have a bunch stacked up right now waiting for more so that I can put them together. I can see that you had a busy day yesterday and kuddos to you and your students.
What productive ladies you teach! Of course the teacher is the one who gets the motors running!
Hi Wanda,
Your student's strip-pieced quilt blocks look like a Wanda quilt project. You're rubbing off on them!
I can see why you were whipped -- 5 hours of teaching, whew!
Vicky F
The rectangles turned triangles are going to be great! Your student's uneven strips reminds me of stringpiecing. Great layout!
Wise! -- staying away from the rotary cutter after a busy, tiring day is definitely a smart decision.
Students know good leaders when they see them and follow along. Productive, creative leaders produce productive students.
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