Print ultra-fine lines on fabric with your ordinary Inkjet printer
Posted in Dresden Plate, Dresden Plate, Dresden Plate Design, Machine Piecing on May 8th, 2011
Since we can’t deliver a plate of chocolate chip cookies, Monkey and I thought a different kind of plate in a new EQ7 project file would be a nice treat for Mother’s Day. Enjoy!
Posted in Alabama Beauty, Dresden Plate, Drunkard's Path, Flying Geese, Grandmother's Flower Garden, HST Half Square Triangles, Inklingo Web Site, Kaffe Fassett, Orange Peel, The Inklingo Handbook, Triangle Quilts on May 15th, 2010
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. . .
Posted in Dresden Plate, Flying Geese, HST Half Square Triangles, Index of Shapes, Inklingo Web Site on May 4th, 2010
One of the best resources on the Inklingo web site is the Index of Shapes under the Support tab, and a new print feature has been added so you can stay up-to-date with what’s new. It’s better than ever.
Posted in Dresden Plate, Getting started with Inklingo, Inklingo Web Site on Apr 10th, 2010
I have been getting great advice from the Inklingoists in the Yahoo group about what they would like me to say to Pat on Pat Sloan’s Creative Talk Radio on Monday (April 12, 4:30). Here are some of my favs.
Posted in Applique, back-basting, Dresden Plate, The Inklingo Handbook on Jan 19th, 2010
Many quilters are familiar with “needle-turn appliqué,” or using templates for appliqué, but a recent discussion in the Inklingo Yahoo group about the new Dresden Plate Appliqué Collection made it clear that some quilters are confused by the term “back-basting.”
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