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.
Are you familiar with the work of Rosalie Dace? She’s a fabulous art quilter from South Africa and a highly sought-after art quilt teacher. I’ve been wanting to take a class with her for quite some time and I finally got to at Quilting by the Lake a couple of weeks ago. It was very…
I made this quilt about 10 years ago. It’s only 12 x 12, but I really like it. I was looking through my photos the other day and I thought this image might look great somewhat abstracted. And increased in size. So, I started working on PIECING it, to be about 24 x 24. Here’s…
After starting a new quilt at a retreat, it was time to continue at home. Now, where was I? Something like this. I studied the arrangement and knew I wanted to change a few things. (Remember the abundance of that favorite fabric bottom left?) While that was percolating in my brain, I looked for areas…
I’m just back from a fabulous trip to Italy. My favorite activity was a pasta making class, in Florence. The kitchen was well appointed and we were greeted by beautiful fresh ingredients. First, we each made a batch of pasta. It was very easy. Different natural ingredients were used to flavor and color each one….
My latest piece, Coastal Overlook, is now complete. It’s about 30″ x 40″ and I’m pretty happy with it. If you’ve been following my blog you know that this quilt was inspired by a drive along the Pacific Coast Highway in California. I wanted to abstract it and, for me, that’s the tricky part. I want to hit…
Nothing like a major hurricane to interrupt blog posting! By late Wednesday, October 5th, Matthew was predicted to be a category 4 and was heading straight for Melbourne, FL, where I live! We finally decided to evacuate, and began to pack. You don’t need a lot when you flee a hurricane: your personal items, medications…
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.