Print ultra-fine lines on fabric with your ordinary Inkjet printer
Posted in "Insanity" Quilt, 0.5 inch Hexagons, 1.0 inch hexagons, Cool Inklingo Tips, Feathered Star, Feathered Star Quilts, Fussy Cutting, Patchwork of the Crosses POTC, Rainbow Flower, Storm At Sea on Feb 9th, 2011
The web site is better than ever today, thanks to Inklingo quilters around the world. This is a report from Norway, Canada, Austria, and the USA.
Posted in 1.0 inch hexagons, Grandmother's Flower Garden, Jelly Rolls and Charms, The Inklingo Handbook on Jul 25th, 2010
A new Inklingo quilter asked a great question in the Yahoo group. It is easiest to answer with pictures, so I am replying on the blog instead of in an email. (Aren’t we lucky to be online?)
Julie asked whether she could use Jelly Roll strips (2.5 inches wide) to print Inklingo one-inch hexagons. YES you can.
Posted in 1.0 inch hexagons, Hand Piecing, World's Biggest Hexagon Quilt on Oct 24th, 2009
Monkey and I stitched our first five Inklingo flowers for the World’s Biggest Hexagon Quilt a few weeks ago, but we want to have more ready to mail to Australia by November 15th. Russ will be watching the World Series tonight, so I need to be prepared for a cosy Saturday evening at home. PBS is showing an old Sherlock Holmes mystery (love Jeremy Brett) and an old Poirot. Since I have seen them both before, this is an ideal Inklingo stitching opportunity. If baseball is your choice, you will probably have even more time to stitch. “Baseball is six minutes of action crammed into two-and-one-half hours.” (Dusty old quote) There is plenty of time to stitch a few flowers between pitches, eh?
Posted in 1.0 inch hexagons, Hand Piecing, Rotary Cutting, World's Biggest Hexagon Quilt on Oct 7th, 2009
This is a fun challenge from a wonderful group of quilters in Australia. Gail Chalker and four friends are collecting hexagon flowers from all over the world to assemble into what will be the World’s Biggest Hexagon Quilt. They expect to get into the Guinness Book of Records AND, even better, the end result will be made into smaller quilts and distributed to nursing homes in Australia. “It was a plan to promote the happiness of all.” (Emma, Ch. 53)
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