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Love You Quilt using Electric Quilt 8

2/4/2023

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In February, I love to make a new heart quilt -- or update one I've previously created.  During a bitter cold spell, a think a heart quilt warms both my heart and the planned recipient of the quilt.
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Overlapping Heart Design from the January 28, 2023 blog post
Last week I shared a design for an overlapping double heart applique block.  My original thoughts were to include in in a Valentines Day card.  But as I was working on it, I realized it would also be a great block to showcase in a wall quilt.

​This week I decided to create a quilt around the design.

If you missed the post, you will want to start by creating your overlapping heart block.
Overlapping Hearts Blog Post
Set Up the Quilt
  • Horizontal Layout with number of blocks set to 1 x 1.
  • Double the size of the block to make it more quilt friendly.  So rather than the design size of 5 x 6-1/2, I chose to make the center block of the quilt 10 x 13.  If you wanted a larger quilt, you could use a larger multiplication factor.
  • ​Set the block width at 10 and height at 11-1/2.
  • Add the overlapping hearts motif design to Layer 2.
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Add Borders
Border #1
  • Divide the height of the quilt by the number of blocks needed to determine the block size.
  • Border #1  was set to the Style Blocks with a size of 3-1/4". 
  • Turn off the lock size adjustments and set all other sizes to 0 wit the left set at 3-1/4". 
  • Then change the number of blocks in border to 4.
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Border #2
  • Select Add on the Border dialogue box.
  • Border #2 was Style Half Drop Blocks with a size of 3-1/4". 
  • Turn off the lock size adjustments and set all other sizes to 0 with the left set at 3-1/4". 
  • Then change the number of blocks in border to 4.  This will give you three full blocks and a half block at the top and at the bottom.
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Borders #3-#5
  • Turn the Lock size adjustments All on.
  • ​Add Border.
  • For Border 3, select Long Horizontal with a size of 1/2".
  • Add Border.
  • For Border 4, select Long Horizontal with a size of 1".
  • Add Border.
  • For Border 5, select Mitered with a size of 1/2".  This will be the binding.  (Note that the binding yardage will need to be calculated separately to account for the doubling along with the roll-over to the back.)
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Populate the Quilt
  • Obtain foundation friendly letter blocks from the EQ library.   Mine came from the  03 Foundation Pieced library in EQ8.  The sub-library with Foundation - Basic.
  • Set the foundation friendly letter blocks in the blocks for Borders #1 and #2.
  • Color the quilt.
  • Add to Project Sketchbook.
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Watch the full video.
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This would be a fun quilt and would only require three fabrics.  But it would be super simple to scrap this out with different fabrics used in the inside hearts. 

You could even scrap the letters in the Love You blocks. 

​I am curious how you would modify the quilt.

Love You Quilt Learning EQ Facebook Post
Using the Foundation blocks from the EQ8 library, is a great way to personalize your quilt.  But what if you would like to create your own foundations for a truly one-of-a-kind quilt? 

I have a special opportunity for those who wish to take their foundation drafting skills to the next level.

Special Opportunity to Take Foundation Patterns Class

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Would you like to take this class?  I've decided to offer it as a stand alone class available for purchase during February 2023.  The class is considered an Advanced Beginner class -- which means you have some experience in working in EasyDraw and have created some basic quilt layouts.
​Foundation Piecing/Paper Piecing Definition – A design that can be pieced by sewing on the lines of a foundation (typically paper).
 
My favorite blocks for foundation piecing:
  • Miniature blocks/quilts
  • Blocks with odd sized pieces that are not easily rotary cut-able
  • Realistic looking (i.e. pictoral) blocks
 
We will cover all of these in the Foundation Patterns class.
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The stand alone EQ8 Foundation Patterns class is only available for purchase during February 2023. 

It will be delivered over four weeks, starting with your date of purchase. 

For those desiring support as you go through the class, I've set up a private Facebook group which provides a vehicle for me to answer any of your questions as you go through the class.

The class retails at $60.  But it will be offered at the sale price of $49.99 during February 2023.
Purchase the Foundation Patterns Class for $49.99 (regularly $60)
Current Tech Know Quilter members, please contact me if your wish to take this as an add-on class in February.  The class currently exists in TKQ and there are added discounts for current TKQ members.

Tech Know Quilters Showcase

Tech Know Quilter members shared some of their favorite projects (along with their own designs) from their December class.  You can learn more and sign up for the wait list to join this amazing group of designers here.
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Rhonda Goss Four patch Masters class
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Loronda Schuler Polydraw - here's a quick quilt from some of the blocks with changes.
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Lynn Klein I took a wonky log cabin square and put it into a optical illusions quilt. I used the … add shades and tints trick up should us. I am huge fan for modern quilts so this design was right up my alley. Thank you for the classes.
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Judith Washburn The panel’s and layer cake size after hand washing determined the Design of this quilt. I wanted it to be a lap quilt when completed.
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Zdenka Nemethová December was a really busy month for me - I took Sampler Quilts Class that was one of the best for me thanks to its comlexity and versatility. I I also learned a lot in Masters Four Patch quilts and finally I used some hints, that Kari showed us in the Panel webinar, in my below quilt. I am going to sew it for my yesterday newly born baby boy relative.
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Robin Floyd Did table toppers for my daughters…
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Robin Floyd - Table Topper 2
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Pat Harkins I finished this top this month. It is a Judy Niemeyer foundation pieced pattern which I bought and used but I designed it in EQ so I could audition fabrics. I designed the borders. Two techniques I used in designing other quilts was using wreath maker to make a block into a motif and making triangles from squares in polydraw by double clicking a node.
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Debbi Treusch My challenge isn't related to the class I had in December, but it is definitely EQ related. I've been helping some quilter friends learn EQ using the EQ books and Bonnie Hunters Chilhowie mystery quilt. I challenged them yesterday to take 15 inch block from clue 6, make modifications to their liking and create an on point quilt. Here's my version of the quilt using fabrics in my stash. It's been fun sharing EQ knowledge with friends and seeing their skills grow.
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Shari White I took Advanced Easy Draw in December. My granddaughter wants a quilt with 8-pointed stars in it. I was able to take what I learned and we came up with this design.
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Lee Wiencki I was doing the T-shirt and Panel class. This is the T-shirt quilt with the inset quilt blocks.
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Lee Wiencki Loon Panel Quilt
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Mary Groesbeck Kari's video reminded me how much I love 2-block quilts. So I had to make one with January's EQ Fabric of the Month. 60".
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Julie Pedersen I took the Masters 4 Patch class. This was the quilt we completed for Lesson 6 and I recolored it. It was a challenge to make this one as the corner units had to be placed individually.
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Curryanne Hostetler
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Helen Hicks Quilt done and label □️ thanks to Kari Schell labels □️ TKQ Masters Labels August 2021 □ as I always say our lessons keep on giving forever and great add to complete package □ I have to mention all my little trinkets that you see are gifts I received from Jenny’s 25 days countdown to Christmas 2022, well worth the $ , tweet threader, thread cutter,spool quilters cotton thread, quilters needles sz7, thread conditioner, clover quilters dome threader that holds 10 pre quilt needles omg game changer and adds so much fun into hand sewing □ see y’all around group
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Edith Craig My class for December was Masters Four Patch. I developed this quilt from the lessons in this class. It was amazing what manipulating the four patch blocks could result in, especially when working out from a center medallion.
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Mary Groesbeck My December project was a 12 Days of Christmas Quilt designed to go "under" a longarm design of 24 blocks. Here it is.

Tree Skirt Challenge Showcase

Within Tech Know Quilters Masters, there is an opportunity for those who have completed twelve or more months of Tech Know Quilters to join this more advanced program where we focus on support for those applying their EQ8 skills to their own projects. 

​Each month, TKQ Masters members are encouraged to create an original design around a specific topic.

​During December, Tech Know Quilter Masters members were encouraged to design a tree skirt.  Some shared their EQ designs while others share actual tree quilts they made.
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Pat Harkins Quilt #1
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Pat Harkins Quilt #2
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Pat Harkins Quilt #3
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Rhonda Goss Christmas Tree Skirt
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Fran Heisey - Playing with hexagons.
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Gloria Worthen Jacobs I have made two large tree skirts for charity. Used my stash and some donated fabric!
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Gloria Worthen Jacobs I have made two large tree skirts for charity. Used my stash and some donated fabric!
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Brigitte Lee
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Helen Hicks Ugly sweater tree skirt.
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Diane Harter This is one side of a reversible 72” Christmas tree skirt. It has gingerbread houses on this side and will have an aqua and white marble with a white velvet reindeer Appliqué on the other side. This is still a work in progress!
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Julie Pedersen The school nurse decided that she wanted a tree skirt using her daughter's Christmas clothes. This is giving me a head start on planning hers.
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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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Snowflake Sampler Custom Set Quilt

1/21/2023

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Last week I shared with you how to find some blocks in the Electric Quilt block library and turn them into snowflake blocks. If you missed the video tutorial, you can check it out here.

This week I will share a custom set layout in an Electric Quilt 8 video tutorial.  
Although Custom Set can seem intimidating, with my step by step video instructions, it will be easy to put together this Custom Set quilt design.​
If you would like to redraft this quilt, here are a few photos taken during the video that will be useful.
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Altered Irregular Grid 11 Layout
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Line Drawing of Snowflake Sampler Quilt designed by Kari Schell in EQ8
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Snowflake Sampler Quilt designed by Kari Schell in EQ8
Are you ready to get creative?   If you have a set of blocks you have drafted, here is an opportunity to showcase them in your own quilt.  And try a new fabric collection  to inspire yourself to piece a few of them.  (Like me, you may be ready to be done with winter and snow.)

I would love to see your designs.  Feel free to hop over the the Learning EQ Facebook group and share.
Learning EQ Snowflake Custom Set Quilt Post
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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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Using Snowflake Blocks and Fabrics from the EQ Library

1/14/2023

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There is a lot of snow in Minnesota this year, so I thought it was time to design a snow quilt. 

This one is a lot of fun as all my blocks come from the Electric Quilt 8 Block Library.  I decided not to get too fussy -- so there will be a lot of 8 pointed snowflakes rather than the traditional 6 pointed ones.  8 pointed snowflakes are typically much easier to piece.  

This is a great tutorial for new Electric Quilt 8 owners (or those that have been away for a while) as we will explore grabbing fabrics and blocks from the Electric Quilt libraries.  There is so much to choose from.
Here is my challenge for you.  Find approximately 15 snowflake blocks in the library.  Or if you are up to it draft your own blocks.  Color them and save them to your Project Sketchbook.

Remember that in Electric Quilt, saving is a two step process.  Make sure to name your project.  If you haven't named it, it will say unnamed at the top.  Then select add to sketchbook for each block.  Super simple -- once you know the two steps.
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Argyle Socks Modified
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Blazing Star
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Double Star Variation
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Pinwheel Swirl Modified
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Radiant Star
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Rolling Crosses
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Rolling Plate
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Rolling Star
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Silver and Gold
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Snowflake Feathered Star
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Southern Star
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Spiderweb Star
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St Louis Star Variation
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Sunbeam
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Tangled Web
Share your favorite colored snowflake and let us know if it was from the library or one you designed yourself.  Or maybe it is a hybrid.
Snowflake Sampler Blocks Post in the Learning EQ Facebook Group
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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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2 Comments

Calendar Quilts Using EQ8

1/7/2023

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We have turned the calendar to 2023.  And if you are like me, you are thinking a bit about what you wish to accomplish during the year ahead.  A few years ago I created a class on creating calendar quilts for those in Tech Know Quilter.  This seems like a very appropriate topic for January.

During the Tech Know Quilter class we went through the process of creating a monthly calendar using Electric Quilt.  We attached the calendar to a monthly themed quilt and turned the entire design into a backdrop that could be used with a computer.  Imagine being able to showcase one of your quilt designs without needing to piece it.
In this free tutorial, I will share how to modify the 2020 calendar to 2023.  Then how I updated my  original quilt with the latest calendar.

For those that took the Tech Know Quilter's calendar quilt class, you will be able to modify your designs from the class.  For others, you will be inspired by seeing how you combine two quilts in a single project.  

There are lots of great take-aways for creating your own calendar quilt.
Here are the updated January 2023 calendar quilts from the video.
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As a New Years special, I decided to open up an opportunity to take the Calendar Class -- without joining Tech Know Quilters.  Scroll down for more information on this exciting new opportunity.

Changing the Desktop Background in Windows 11

Each operating system has its own way of changing the Desktop background.  I recently switched to Windows 11 and thought I would share screenshots of the process for that particular operating system.  If you are using a different computer/operating system, you may want to do a search to see how it is done on your system.
  • In the Search Window, type in Background.
  • Under Best Match, select Background Image Settings.  You can double click to open or select open on the right.
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Under Settings>Personalization>Background, select Browse Photos.
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  • Navigate to where your saved your image exported from Electric Quilt 8.  Note that my image was saved under My EQ8>Images.
  • Select the Photo.
  • Select Choose Picture.
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  • If the picture is slightly off (i.e. some white space on the left and right), under Choose a fit for your desktop image, select Stretch.
  • Alternatively you can add a background color to fill the space.
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Here is what my desktop screen looks like after using the exported photo from the video.
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Kari's Desktop Backdrop after completing the above steps.
I also experimented with a backdrop that was just the calendar.  For this one, I used "Fit" and added a background color.
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If you took the Tech Know Quilter's calendar class, now would be a great time to update your quilts for 2023. 

Special Opportunity to Take the Full Calendar Quilt Class

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Would you like to take this class?  I've decided to offer it as a stand alone class available for purchase during January 2023.  The class does assume you are familiar with using both EasyDraw and Applique tools in Electric Quilt.  I would not consider it a "beginner" class.
Here were my 2020 combination quilts (quilted design plus calendar) created during the Calendar Quilts class.   Click on the images for an up close view. 
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What images do you think of when you turn the pages of your calendar? In this class you will be using the various block worktables in Electric Quilt 8 as you draft a 20 x 15 block for each month of the year. 

You will also learn how to draft your own monthly calendar in EQ and then combine the quilt blocks with the calendar to create background images that you can use for your desktop computer. 

The images for each month are also suitable for creating your own 8-1/2 x 11 photo calendar.

​This series is geared toward the intermediate user of Electric Quilt 8 and assumes you have a working knowledge of EasyDraw and Applique worktables and well as creation of some basic quilts.
The stand alone EQ8 Calendar Quilt class is only available for purchase during January 2023. 

It will be delivered over five weeks, starting with your date of purchase. 

For those desiring support as you go through the class, I've set up a private Facebook group which provides a vehicle for me to answer any of your questions as you go through the class.

The class retails at $60.  But it will be offered at the sale price of $49.99 during January 2023.
Purchase the Calendar Quilt Class for $49.99 (regularly $60)
Current Tech Know Quilter members, please contact me if your wish to take this as an add-on class in January.  The class currently exists in TKQ and there are added discounts for current TKQ members.

Tech Know Quilters Showcase

Tech Know Quilter members shared some of their favorite projects (along with their own designs) from their November class.  You can learn more and sign up for the wait list to join this amazing group of designers here.
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Jane Perri This quilt contains all of the blocks designed in the Easy Draw course.
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Nanne Panne I have learned how to appliqué and here is my quilt
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Helen Bagnall I am attaching my Modern Bargello block, Lesson 12.
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Mary Groesbeck I think this is my favorite part of the program--applying what we've learned. But it's also a little difficult to choose one since we learn so much in a month. I think my favorite from the hexagon class is this one.
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Zdenka Nemethová I took Quilting Designs Class in November. This gave me a lot of ideas of how to finish me quilts nicely.
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Lee Wiencki An optical illusion quilt using some EQ8 blocks.
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Fran Heisey Hexagon Magic was a really challenging and rewarding group of lessons.
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Julie Pedersen Here is mine for the Hexagon Magic Class.
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Edith Craig My class this month was Master's Hexagon Magic. This was based on Lesson 7 of that series which used many of the blocks that we drafted throughout the month. After doing the initial coloring, I used the randomize button until I saw a color combination that I liked and then mapped that color selection to fabrics. This was an easy way to re-color the entire project and the system came up with color combinations that I wouldn't have thought of. I am quite pleased with the result. It is really exciting to be able to combine the many techniques that I have learned through TKQ.

Family Tree Challenge Showcase

Within Tech Know Quilters Masters, there is an opportunity for those who have completed twelve or more months of Tech Know Quilters to join this more advanced program where we focus on support for those applying their EQ8 skills to their own projects. 

​Each month, TKQ Masters members are encouraged to create an original design around a specific topic.

​During November, Tech Know Quilter Masters members were encouraged to design a family tree quilt.  There was a lot of discussion on the topic and a few even managed to complete their EQ designs.
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Zdenka Nemethová I did it simple (inspired by pinterest) otherwise I would need the whole forest not just one tree □ Just my parents, me and my 2 sisters (we are 3 sisters □ ) and our families. One X-mas present is on the way □
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Edith Craig Here is my family tree quilt, showing myself, my husband, our children and their spouses, and the grandchildren. I started with a picture from ClipArt and redrafted it into an applique block. I then used motifs of apples for the names, adding the actual names on top with the text tool. Each generation is in a different color (shades of reds and oranges). I added a vine border, placing a larger version of the same apple motif in the corners. Finally, I added an overall stencil in dark green to show the quilting.
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Brigitte Lee Here is my Family "tree". It all started with a heart exchange. 40 people cut 40 hearts (template) of the same fabric. So I ended up with 40 different hearts. Today I re-designed my quilt (right) in EQ which I made and designed in Quilt-Pro in 2003. I'm representing the bloodline with the same fabric. Light colors female, dark male. Top raw my mother, my father left and my step-father right, with his ex. Below my siblings. My brother, passed away as a teenager, my two sisters, (twins) with their families,. Left the older twin, right the younger with her ex and her husband. Next raw, myself and my hubby, my older boy, adopted, and our second one. Bottom right all my mother's grandchildren. I modified the quilt draft and am showing on the hearts their mother and added the new arrivals. This was quite a bit of a challenge as I started with only 40 hearts and had to source which of the fabrics I could get more of from my friends. Pieced, hearts are machine blanket stitched in black.
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Patricia Hansen I decided that it would be like early Christmas to design my family tree like a Christmas tree. So, here it is. It only shows the direct line, not all the cousins "which I number in the dozens, nor the aunts."
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Julie Pedersen A simple tree for us using embroidery.
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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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Two Block Quilts

12/31/2022

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It has been a busy week between the Panel Quilt webinars and open enrollment for Tech Know Quilters.  Now my time moves to primarily serving those in the Tech Know Quilter group.

I received a couple of notes from people who missed my e-mails regarding the Tech Know Quilter open enrollment during the last four days -- not exactly sure how that is possible but email providers seem to love putting my emails in spam and promotions folders.  And I heard that a few of you were traveling and not able to get to your emails.

If that is you, send me a note and I will send you a link to sign up.  We can still squeeze in a few new members before we start delivery of classes on Monday.  This will be the last time to lock in to 2022 pricing.

You can read more about the program here -- but the sign-up links have been taken down.

Two Block Quilts

Two times a month I do live help sessions with Tech Know Quilter members.  During the session on Thursday, one member was asking about working with blocks that don't quite work well together.  Maybe one uses a 7 x 7 grid and the other an 8 x 8.  While Electric Quilt can turn these all into a standard block size, the numbers on the rotary cutting chart start looking a bit scary.

We talked through how to resolve that issue. Since I  still had my panel quilt Electric Quilt 8 project open I demonstrated a process on how to design blocks that work well together. 

I started with one of the pieced border blocks from the Panel Quilt webinar.   Here is some background on drafting the block.  Just in case you missed the webinar.
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This block was drawn in EasyDraw with a width and height of 8 x 8.  

Set the snaps at 8 x 8 -- with snap to grid the only snap option turned on.

For the diamonds, you have flexibility in exactly where to put the horizontal and vertical lines.  I will typically modify the design to accommodate my favorite construction methods. 
Here was how I chose to draft the block.  I was thinking I would do 1-1/2" folded corners on 2-1/2" squares for the the "house" units.
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Alternatively, I could have drawn another line for a rectangle, flying geese unit, and two half square triangle units.

I love that EQ gives us the flexibility of deciding the way we want to piece a block.
Watch the video to see the process to draft the remaining blocks as quilt.
In todays video, I drafted the coordinating block using the same grid.
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Coordinating 8 x 8 grid block.
Add a binding to finish off a quilt that would be easy to piece.  This would make a great project Linus quilt -- or with some resizing (adjust the number of blocks horizontal and vertical), a quilt of valor.
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But I couldn't stop.  I began thinking about taking the modified 9-patch corner segments and create a pieced border that also works well with the pieced blocks in the center.
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Do you prefer the quilt with or without the pieced border?  Or maybe you have a different idea for a two block quilt.  Share your ideas in the Facebook group.
Two Block Quilt Learning EQ Facebook Post
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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.
​Happy quilting.
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    Kari Schell

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