The little fabric paintings are combined with heavy weight interfacing and colorful hand dyed fabric, then quilted and finished with a satin stitched edge.
Decorative edge craft scissors and x-acto knives are used to cut the metal frames.
The frames are then stitched to the quilted ornaments, people are always a little nervous about this step until they see how easy it is to sew.
Then the real fun begins when we pull out the embossing tools to decorate the metal with decorative designs.
Aren't they wonderful?!
Marvelous! Looks like a lot of fun! I can't find anywhere like this in Tampa! alike
ReplyDeleteI would love to take that class, love the ornaments and a wonderful idea for christmas gifts.
ReplyDeleteDebbie
The ornaments are fabulous. They're all great but my favorite one is the horse!!!
ReplyDeleteJUDY LOOK HOW YOU INSPIRED ALL OF THESE PEOPLE!! The finished pieces are so wonderful and each is really unique.
ReplyDeleteThey look fab Judy! Could there be a download How To to buy for this? Some of us will never have a hope of joining you in a class.
ReplyDeleteI yearn to take this class with you, and I would wear my ornament around my neck forever... :-)
ReplyDeleteThey are wonderful - and hey! I saw your article on acrylic inks in the new Quilting Arts. Congratulations!
ReplyDeleteJudy, wish I could be there. sounds like so much fun. Best wishes for a wonderful time in Long Beach!
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