I also go back and check the colorwashes that the students made in a post here.
Gradation is a key component of many patterns I do. I teach hands on experience by making a Colorwash because it's my signature style and the design that so many have asked how to create. But once you understand smooth gradation, it can be applied to unlimited quilt patterns.
This is the LAST DAY to register for my Colorwash 360 class, the last time I will offer the bonus live sessions with it.
I've never seen a scone mix here before (I'm not a baker so I guess I didn't look) but it was interesting to see your cooking plate with individual sections. I'm guessing you've had that a few years? Hope the weather is kind to you this weekend so you can get ready for your painter. Happy sewing :)
ReplyDeleteI wish I could afford to take your class. It looks like a very educational class. 😢
ReplyDeleteI have a scone pan from King Arthur too - it is a little different from yours but I do love it.
ReplyDeleteWe used to have a lovely coffee shop just down the street that had the best scones baked on their premises...but they went out of business...
ReplyDeletei haven't tried to make my own...
Good luck with your registrations...;))
hugs, Julierose
Your scones look delicious Wanda. I haven't had anything from King Arthur products in years, but may have to check out the scones online. I used to get their magazines, but as I said, it was a long time ago. Enjoy this weather.
ReplyDeleteThat looks yummy
ReplyDelete