Beading with Glue
Have you ever wished there was a faster way to add beads to your wall quilt? There is: glue! Check out the tutorial in the Learn with Ellen section.

Ellen Lindner
P.S. There are a bunch of other tutorials in my Articles section.
Have you ever wished there was a faster way to add beads to your wall quilt? There is: glue! Check out the tutorial in the Learn with Ellen section.

Ellen Lindner
P.S. There are a bunch of other tutorials in my Articles section.
Well, this is a surprise. Who thought I’d ever work with black, grey, and some gold accents? But, that’s exactly what I’ve been doing. It all started when I purchased some commercial fabrics with a hand-dyed look: big black circles and a great grungy grey. I pulled out all the fabrics I thought MIGHT work….
Have you ever scribbled on your art? Join Ellen Lindner as she tries it for the first time.
After viewing blooming Red Buds in Virginia in April, I was inspired to make a quilt. I thought I’d have a difficult time depicting them from a distance, so I decided to feature their blossoms close up. To that end, I took a bunch of photos. Gorgeous, right? I think it’s so interesting the way…
I recently attended the opening reception of the 34th Annual All-Florida Juried Show in Stuart, FL. It was CROWDED, but the energy was high! I have two pieces in the show. Here I am with Heat Wave. And that’s Happy Family WAY up high. (My equally short friend and I had quite a chuckle as she took this photo.)…
Most of my classes are geared toward somewhat traditional quilters who want to try art quilting, but aren’t quite sure where to start. Floral Improv is a perfect example of this. In it students learn how to make two types of stylized flowers without any patterns. Then, they learn about composition, and construct everything with…
Flowers and foliage are always popular subjects in my class, “Design Your Own Nature Quilt,” and this time was no different. Jodi had a FABULOUS photo, that she had taken, of some colorful leaves. She wisely created an interesting dark background to set off the brighter leaves. Then she bravely cut into some hand dyed…
Great information!
Oh oh OH! I gotta try this *soon*! Thank you for the tutorial.
PS – How did you create those irregular fabric edges on Red Strata?
Good question. That’s one of my favorite techniques. I call it jagged cutting. The idea is to scrunch the fabric into your scissor blades as you’re cutting. The result is that jagged and irregular edge. I love the effect. I use it a lot for vegetation, and anytime I want an unpredictable “zigzag.” See a class example at http://adventurequilter.com/just-a-few-hours-of-progress/
Yes, try it Lif. It’s easy and it adds a lot of bling.