Feed on
Posts
Comments

Category Archive for 'The Inklingo Handbook'

My friend, Anneke of Stof Genoeg, has translated the first chapter of The Inklingo Handbook into Dutch!
I am always impressed that so many Dutch quilters speak excellent English, but I wanted to make it even easier for them to print shapes on fabric with Inklingo. So now, when they go to the Inklingo Snelle Start (Quick Start Guide), thanks to Anneke, they can also download the free PDF of Chapter 1 with all of the instructions for printing on fabric—in Dutch!

Read Full Post »

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.

Read Full Post »

My dear friend Mary was the first quilter I told about Inklingo, before we even had a name for it. I promised Russ I would remember what she said, because he was interested in her reaction. Mary is very quiet and low-key, but I had barely started explaining with a couple of small samples, when Mary’s eyes widened and she blurted out. . .

Read Full Post »

The Inklingo Sampler Blog was Tilde’s idea. She set out to teach quilters how to use Inklingo for traditional blocks, so they would learn how to adapt any pattern for Inklingo. The first message was July 1st, 2009.

There is variety in the sampler blocks, and no one knows how the finished quilt will look. This is consistent with Tilde’s confidence in Intuitive Creativity.

Read Full Post »

Monkey couldn’t get a word in edgewise. Oh well. He has met Pat Sloan and loves her, so he passed the time sewing HST (half square triangles).

Pat and I had a good talk about Inklingo this afternoon. She asked some great questions, and the time just flew by.

You could win a prize.

Read Full Post »

« Newer Posts - Older Posts »