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Modern Hexagon Quilt Construction

8/22/2020

 
Last week I shared how to draft this modern hexagon quilt using EQ8.

You can find the free EQ8 video tutorial here.
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Modern Hexagon Quilt designed by Kari Schell using EQ8
In this blog, I will share with you how I turned my virtual quilt into a "real" quilt during a mini-quilt retreat..
I used 2-1/2" squares of five different ombre fabrics and some English Paper Piecing templates for the hexagons.  The background is a grey Kona cotton (Dove) .  I added a grey ombre for the binding.

Hexagon Templates from EQ to Cricut Design Space

With EQ and an electronic cutting system of your choice, you will never need to purchase English Paper Piecing templates again -- and you will be able to have complete control over the sizes. 
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I printed the hexagon template from Electric Quilt to a pdf file. 

Then I used Inkscape to convert the pdf file to svg.  Inkscape is a professional vector graphics editor for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux. It's free and open source.   You can download the most current version of Inkscape here.

Once I had an SVG file, I could import it into Cricut Design Space and cut out all my templates using my Cricut Maker.  This process would also work if you use the Brother Scan n Cut or Silhouette Studio.
This video will take you through the process of going from EQ to Inkscape to Cricut Design Space.

Modern Hexagon Quilt Construction

I used a number of new techniques (at least for me) to construct my quilt.  

This video will take you through the major steps of my process:
  • Hand basting the hexagons
  • Preparing a full-size backdrop (within EQ) for use in accurately placing the hexagons.
  • Gluing the hexagons on the background fabric
  • My quilting approach for this quilt
Here is an Amazon link to the glue products used in the video.
  • Aleene's Fabric Fusion Permanent Glue 8 oz
  • Precision Tip Applicator Bottle Four 1 Oz. Bottles and 12 Tips for Multi-Purpose Use
Note that these are affiliate links and I will receive a small commission if you purchase from the link.
Here is my finished project (100% completed at my mini-retreat).  It feels so good to have had some sew time along with a chance to catch up with some quilting friends.  And I could get really spoiled with the four tables per person -- to help us with social distancing.
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Modern Hexagon Quilt by Kari Schell
Last week, some creative modern hexagon designs were shared in the Learning EQ Facebook group.  Great job ladies!
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Amy M.
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Helen H.
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Marty A.
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Nancy L.
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Happy quilting.

​Kari

Join the On Point Quilter weekly newsletter and receive regular tips and inspiration on using Electric Quilt 8 along with the  Free 12 Top
Tips for EQ8 video guide.
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https://mailchi.mp/420a415ccd3c/top-12-tips-for-eq8-video-guide

Cutting Critters using Cricut Design Space and Cricut Maker

5/16/2020

 
I am departing from my normal Electric Quilt post this week.  My tutorial will focus on using Cricut Design Space to prepare and cut out my applique block that was created in Electric Quilt 8.
Last week I shared with you how to convert an EQ block to an SVG file.  ​
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I am now ready to bring the SVG files into Cricut Design Space where I will cut all of my fabrics.  I also decided to draw the embroidery lines on my fabric using a washout marker before doing the cut.  Adding the embroidery lines made the process much more complex.  But the video will show you how to work through issues when what is showing in Cricut Design Space isn't exactly what you thought you sent it.

I then will share actually cutting the pieces on my Cricut Maker. 

​Before purchasing the Cricut Maker, I was google searching "how small can I cut fabric patches with the Cricut Maker".  All the videos I could find on cutting fabric were doing mega large pieces.  However, as a quilter, I wanted to be able to do really small pieces.  I definitely put Cricut Maker to the test on figuring out how small was "acceptable". 

Watch the entire process (with some speed up sections)  with my Cricut Maker in this video.
Here is my finished 6" fish motif block.  I am heading off to a very small retreat this weekend, where I plan to get a lot of critter applique stitching complete.  
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6" Fish Block Designed in EQ and Cut Using the Cricut Maker with the Rotary Cutting Blade.
And if you were wondering -- I am able to cut pieces as small as 1/4 inch with the Cricut Maker.  I could even cut smaller pieces, but when I went to remove them from the mat, they disintegrated as they are only a few threads wide.
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Happy quilting.

​Kari

Join the On Point Quilter weekly newsletter and receive regular tips and inspiration on using Electric Quilt 8 along with the  Free 12 Top
Tips for EQ8 video guide.
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Creating Critter SVG Files

5/9/2020

 
Scroll down for the free video tutorial on converting the EQ8 critter applique motif blocks to an SVG file.
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Critter Motif Quilt by Kari Schell
I am preparing for a get away weekend with some quilting friends and decided I wanted to work on my critter quilt.  Although I don't make many of the quilts I design in EQ8 (there just aren't enough hours in the day), this one is calling me to complete it.  

​If you missed my tutorial on drafting the critter quilter in EQ8, you can find it here.
Fabric Collection
I'm pulling fabrics from my stash for each of the critter blocks.  And I talked to a local quilt shop to arrange for fabric for the backgrounds and the pieced portions of the blocks.  To come up with the required fabric yardages in EQ8, I deleted all the applique motifs (which is where I am using my stash) and re-pulled the yardage estimates from Print and Export.
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Critter Quilt without the Motifs
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Critters Yardage Chart from EQ8
I saw a post from a friend earlier this week who was asking about keeping small pieces of fabrics.  If you plan to do 6" applique blocks -- the answer is yes.  When doing a project like this, I can tell myself that it is good that I have that large collection of fabric.

​Can you relate?
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Pulled Fabrics from my Stash
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New Fabric from my Quilt Shop
I am using my Cricut Maker to cut out all of the pieces for those 30+ 6" applique critter blocks.  To prepare the blocks for the Cricut Maker, I needed to convert the applique blocks to SVG files.  Electric Quilt does not have an export to SVG option.

However it is easy to do the conversion if you use a program such as Inkscape which can easily convert pdfs to SVG files.  Inkscape is a professional vector graphics editor for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux. It's free and open source.

Inkscape can seem overwhelming to use when you open it for the first time. However you only need to use a couple of tools within Inkscape -- so this really is a piece of cake. You can download Inkscape here.

Inkscape will allow you to create an SVG file which may be used in any electronic cutting system (Cricut Design Space, Silhouette Studio, or Brother Canvas Workspace).

So what is an SVG file?  An SVG file is a graphics file that uses a two-dimensional vector graphic format.  Unlike raster formats such as JPG, GIF, and PNG, an SVG image remains crisp and clear at any resolution or size.

There are a few tricks I have learned to make the process go smoothly. 

I also decided to experiment with also adding in some of the embroidery lines in the file so I could draw them on my fabric when processing the fabric in Cricut Maker and not have to manually trace them later.  (Note that drawing on fabric is different then print and cut.)    If you aren't worried about adding those embroidery  lines, you can plan for less than 5 minutes to convert a file from EQ to SVG once you've got the process down.

Learn my process for converting Electric Quilt 8 designs to an SVG file in this free video tutorial as I transfer my fish block from EQ to an SVG file.
If you would like to try this for yourself, feel free to use the two pdf files from the video.  Just click on the image to access the pdf file which can be downloaded to your computer.
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Fish 1 PDF
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Fish 2 PDF
Next week I will share my process in Cricut Design Space (including cutting out all the pieces) for the fish block.

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Happy quilting.

​Kari

Join the On Point Quilter weekly newsletter and receive regular tips and inspiration on using Electric Quilt 8 along with the  Free 12 Top
Tips for EQ8 video guide.
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A Bag for National Quilting Day

3/21/2020

 
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Saturday -- March 21, 2020 is National Quilting Day.  With many of us staying put to help fight the cornavirus threat, there might be some extra time to get a little bit of extra quilting done.

There is lots to inspire you in this blog post.
(1)  I will share my process for embellishing a canvas bag using my Cricut Maker and a fun block created in EQ8. 
My first effort with both vinyl and transfer material.
(2)  Tech Know Quilter members will inspire you with some of their (and my) favorite accomplishments during February. 
Tech Know Quilter's is a paid membership program for those wanting to receive training an ongoing support in their masterly of EQ8.
(3)  Tech Know Quilter Masters members will share their results of a challenge to design a foundation friendly pattern based on a photo.

Creating a Love to Quilt Bag

As a quilter, I find that I can never have enough bags.  We all need a place to store those in-process projects.  And it is so convenient when we need to grab a project to work on during the next guild meeting meeting.  I even have a group of bags all set to go for my next quilt retreat.

If you can relate, I have a new bag idea for you.  It is quilt related -- but there is no quilting involved.

Two weeks ago, I created a design and  transferred a block I drafted in Electric Quilt 8 to Cricut Design Space.  If you missed that tutorial, you will want to catch it here.
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The video tutorial this week shows my process for adding the design to a canvas tote.

The supplies used in my project are as follows.  Please note that links are affiliate links and I will receive a small commission on any purchases.
  • Love to Quilt design (from previous blog post)
  • Black Canvas Bag size 16.5 x 13 (link is to a white bag as the black is out of stock)
  • Cricut Maker
  • Home printer
  • Blue LightGrip Mat for Cricut Maker
  • JoLee's Transfer Paper - Dark
  • Heat Transfer Vinyl Sheets Starter Pack 
  • Iron
  • Parchment Paper
In my video tutorial, I shared that I used my laser printer -- rather than the inkjet printer recommended for transfer sheets.  I only used the iron for 10 seconds in each area during the transfer to the canvas.  I did not notice any melting during the process and was pleased with my ending design.
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Love to Quilt Canvas Tote created by Kari Schell
I am thinking that this might be a good item for the boutique for my quilt guild -- and am already thinking about who I could gift with the bag.

Or maybe I should find another of my Electric Quilt designs for the next bag.  Lots to think about.

Tech Know Quilters Apply What They Learned in February 2020

Tech Know Quilters is a membership of Electric Quilt 8 owners who are mastering Electric Quilt through online training.  At the end of their February class, they were encouraged to apply what they learned during the month of February. 

Tech Know Quilters is open to new members only a few times a year.  Thee will be an open enrollment offering next week -- but just for those on the wait list.  You can sign up for the wait list here.   
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Jill Trainer used EasyDraw, PolyDrawn and Applique to draw this quilt
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Jill Trainer Sandwiched top ready for quilting.
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Joy Hegglund
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Tina Rohde Used a block from the Bargello class in the border.
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Marlu Allan Mobius Strip
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Tracy Cox The other day I posted a share of a heirloom quilt that had an unknown block in it. I challenged myself to draw up the block and put it in a quilt. Since I am working on the Reproduction Quilts class this month, it seemed appropriate. I did it as scrappy with a constant background, but by changing a few colors secondary patterns emerge.
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Tracy Cox A few tweaks on the block and recolored to show the secondary pattern.
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Barbara O'Brien - I loved the optical illusions.
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Karen Eddie Neal From the Quilt Layout lessons.
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Karen Eddie Neal Baby Blocks
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Karen Eddie Neal Really enjoying these lessons. I’m usually a self learner but for some reason EQ has stumped me till now.
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Nancy Messuri I was in the Optical Illusions class. This first quilt I combined the optical illusion layout and the skewed sphere. I found a very interesting effect through the use of color.
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Nancy Messuri The second quilt also uses the optical illusion layout. I got a modern look using 2 very simple blocks
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Nancy Messuri I also did this block with interlocking impossible triangles. I drew it in easy draw by tracing a series of triangles.
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Pat Harkin Just finished hand quilting this panel quilt and back designed in EQ. Started in Feb.
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Pat Harkin (quilt back)
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Kristy Goodin Soard I took the Pictorial Foundations class in February and this is my application of what I learned. I couldn't decide if I liked the print or solid background better.
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Kristy Goodin Soard

Masters Pictoral Foundation Challenge

During February TKQ Masters Members had classes in Advanced Foundation Piecing.  They were challenged to take a photo and create a foundation friendly pattern inspired by their photo.  I think they did a phenomenal job.
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Joyce Drenth
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Joyce Drenth Inspiration
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Julie Pedersen
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Julie Pedersen Inspiration
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Joy Hegglund
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Joy Hegglund Inspiration
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Pat Olivier
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Pat Olivier Inspiration
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Carolyn Block
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Carolyn Block (photo by Ron Day)
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Holly Wilson
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Holly Wilson Inspiration
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Sharon Osborn
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Sharon Osborn Inspiration
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Suzanne Golden
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Suzanne Golden Inspiration
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Kristy Goodin Soard
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Kristy Goodin Soard Inspiration

Other Projects

Here are some additional projects created by Tech Know Quilter members -- they are a very talented group who are doing amazing things with Electric Quilt 8.  
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Marlu Allan
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Pat Harkin - inspired by an embroidered quilt in a Brother email
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Collien Kaseberg
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Joanne Legault
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Suzanne Golden
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Curryanne Hostetler
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Maryanne Curwood
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Barbara O'Brien
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Gro Hoverak
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Jill Trainer
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Karen Eddie Neal (from an Eleanor Burns quilt book)
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Karen Eddie Neal
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Tina Rohde
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Tina Rohde - Violet Craft Paper Piecing pattern
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Maureen Pinwill
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Pam Varner Race Quilt
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Judy Sawyer
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Barbara O'Brien
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Camille Lechliter
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Rick Danner
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Julie Pedersen
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Kristy Goodin Soard
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Linda Carlson - An original block using ombre fabrics with a decorative stitch around the flying deese.

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Happy quilting.

​Kari

Join the On Point Quilter weekly newsletter and receive regular tips and inspiration on using Electric Quilt 8 along with the  Free 12 Top
Tips for EQ8 video guide.
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Love to Quilt with my Cricut

3/7/2020

 
Scroll down to see some new amazing quilts from Tech Know Quilter members as they share some of their favorite quilts completed in January.

From Electric Quilt to Cricut Design Space

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I recently purchased a Cricut Maker and have been having fun learning how to use it.  This week I watched a tutorial on using Print and Cut.  With Print and Cut you can print an image on your home printer and then cut it out using a Cricut machine.  The light bulb went on and I thought -- this is how we could feature those complex EQ8 designs that we will never get around to piecing. 

Please tell me I am not the only one with a treasure trove of EQ projects that will never become a quilt or a wall hanging.
In this tutorial, I will share exactly how I modified and exported a design in EQ to make it cutting friendly.  Then I will take you through setting up a project using Cricut Design Space along with the rest of the process to create the love to quilt design that would be suitable for putting on a canvas tote.
If you would like to see the EQ tutorial for drafting the teeny, tiny heart block used in the video, click here.
The font I used in the Love to Quilt design was Angelica Script Font.  I obtained it from Creative Fabrica.  This website offers a free font every day and this was one of the fonts they offered for free earlier this year.   It is called a Modern Calligraphy Font.
If you are debating whether a Cricut is in your future, you can download a free copy of Design Space here and follow my process to create your own Love to Quilt design.

Tech Know Quilters Apply What They Learned in January

Tech Know Quilters is a membership of Electric Quilt 8 owners who are mastering Electric Quilt through online training.  At the end of their January class, they were encouraged to apply what they learned during the month of January.  We had a fair number of completed projects this month -- showing how they have moved from design to construction.
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Holly Wilson's Completed Panel Quilt
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Tina Rohde Wedding Quilt Was inspired by modern quilt designed by BRIGIT DERMOTT. Redrew the pattern with a few minor changes and added the boarders. Used both Medallion class and Mix and Match Medallion Border class.
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Nancy Messuri I challenged myself to finish a project! "Portrait of Tippy" is from my Introduction to Foundation Blocks class. It was fun to see her come to life
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Nancy Messuri's Beagle -- Tippy
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Helen Hicks I finished from virtual to reality My Love Forever Valentines Day Wall Quilt I made for my husband. Everything created in EQ8 but the appliqué and text and stencil I brought over to my embroidery software to digitize.
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Joyce Drenth In the January 30 help session, I shared the use of EQ to create a mosaic template. Using batik scraps to create my mosaic design, I then inserted my panel into its ultimate home. After free-motion quilting accompanying panels, I created a dust cover for my Cricut Maker.
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Pat Harkin Finished hand quilting my hand pieced panel 1st UFO in my LQS ufo challenge.
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Pat Harkin I designed this quilt in EQ8 for my bike riding husband. Rotary cutting info printed. Hope to cut fabric soon
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Julie Pedersen Completed 20 of 25 of the blocks for the Bonnie Hunter Mystery Quilt.
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Cheryl Johnston I make a quilt somewhat like this many years ago. I have added elements from the Advanced Easy Draw class I just finished.
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Kathleen McCorkmick I was taking the calendar class. I have decided to print a copy of my current calendar on display for my computer. (print as pdf, then convert to jpg to bring into EQ) I like having my real calendar up in the background! This is one I made for the challenge, of Portland Head, ME.
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Gro Hoverak My creation from the pattern writing lesson.
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Marlu Allan Valentine Quilt
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Kristy Goodin Soard I have thoroughly enjoyed the Calendar Class and ideas have been running rampant in my mind. I actually executed the December quilt and in so doing, I applied not only the lessons taught by Kari; but also utilized Joyce Drenth's discovery of the fabric image size variance caused by using photos.
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Kristy Goodin Soard's finished quilt -- gifted to Joyce Drenth Made in wools.
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Helen Hicks I am having So much fun with all that I have learned from you on how to navigate and apply what I have learned. I just started with TKQ I believe October 2019 and look at this. I created a wall quilt from my husband 16.5x16.5 for Valentine’s day I best get cracking but I just wanted to say thank you I couldn’t have done this without your guidance
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Joanne Legault I came up with this Easter placemat with different techniques from Mix & Match Medallions also from the Help sessions.
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Kristy Goodin Soard Another February calendar quilt. I saw the bird design on Pinterest.
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Maureen Pinwill I learnt about strip quilts. medallions and borders.and also did some scallop work. I have been asked to do a challenge for my local quilt group for Christmas 2021 so I thought I would kill two birds with one stone.
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Micheline Herzan Inspired by a quilt in Debbie Mumm's Fresh Cut/Leisure Arts book, drafted this in EQ. I pan to make my quilt colorful and donate to my guilds charity program.

Calendar Quilts

During January, I introduced a new class in which we drafted 12 different calendar quilts. Here are some of the blocks and quilts from the class.
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Holly Hicks (January)
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Holly Wilson (January)
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Sharon Osborne (February)
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Julie Pedersen (March)
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Carolyn Block (April)
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Maureen Pinwill (April)
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Kristy Goodin Soard (May)
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Joyce Drenth (June)
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Julie Pdersen (June)
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Maureen Pinwill (July)
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Kristy Goodin Soard (August)
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Carolyn Block (August)
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Julie Pedersen (September)
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Sharon Osborne (October)
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Kristy Goodin Soard (November)
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Joyce Drenth (December)
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Helen Hicks (December)

Calendar Quilts Master Challenge

Tech Know Quilter's Masters members have been in Tech Know Quilters for at least 12 months.  They are committed to expanding their use of EQ through design.  Their challenge for January was to create their own calendar block or quilt.
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Joyce Drenth
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Julie Pedersen
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Carolyn Block
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Suzanne Golden
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Kristy Goodin Soard

Some Other Fun Designs

Tech Know Quilters will also post designs as they work through their monthly lessons.  Some will follow the design exactly as laid out.  Others will choose to exercise their creativity muscle and expand upon the lesson.
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Marlu Allan
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Maryanne Curwood
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Helen Hicks
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Nancy Messuri
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Camillie Lechliter
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Collien Kaseberg
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JoAnne Legault
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Barbara O'Brien
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Curryanne Hostetler
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Judy Sawyer
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Maureen Pinwill
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Rhonda Goss
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Sue Fyfe
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Suzanne Golden
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Tina Rohde
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Nancy Messuri
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Carol Mallozzi
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Pam Varner
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Curryanne Hostetler
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Nancy Messuri
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Barbara O'Brien
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Carol Mallozzi
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Micheline Herzan
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Jacky Mowdy
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Lin Miller
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Nancy Messuri (inspired by a blog post)
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Louise Macdonald
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Linda Lund
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Denise Edmonds
My current plans are to open enrollment to new members at the end of March.  Invitations to join will be sent out to those on the wait list. Learn more about Tech Know Quilters and sign up for the wait list here, 

Irish Eyes Sale

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Irish Eyes includes instructions for a lap quilt with 12 inch blocks and two miniature quilts with 6 inch blocks.

Get 25% off Irish Eyes patterns and quilting designs and celebrate your Irish roots -- or maybe just your favorite March holiday when using coupon code March2020. 
Irish Eyes Options:
  • Irish Eyes Digital Pattern - (regular $10, with coupon $7.50)
  • Irish Eyes Physical Pattern - (regular $10, with coupon $7.50)
  • Irish Eyes Digital Bundle - Includes both the digital quilt pattern plus 9 different quilting designs suitable for use in Embroidery and Longarm systems.  (on sale for $30, with coupon only $22.50)
Use coupon code March2020 through March 16, 2020.to receive your 25% discount for your choice of the Irish Eyes projects.

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Happy quilting.

​Kari

Join the On Point Quilter weekly newsletter and receive regular tips and inspiration on using Electric Quilt 8 along with the  Free 12 Top
Tips for EQ8 video guide.
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