TABLE OF CONTENTS Memory Makers 1. Popcorn Please - a family movie night quilt 2. Potluck - a quilt about breaking bread together 3. Stargazer - a quilt for dreamers 4. Scenic Route - a quilt inspired by family road trips 5. Once Upon A Time - children's storybook pillow 6. Make A Move - a gameboard quilt with bean bag game pieces 7. Hideaway- a tent quilt 8. Sunday In The Park - a picnic quilt 9. Apple of my Eye - note pocket lunch tote Memory Keepers 1. One of a Kind - a modern family tree quilt 2. Celebrate You - quilted birthday banner 3. Filmstrip - a photo quilt 4. Love Letters - a quilt inspired by the written hand 5. Home Is Where We Are - an address quilt 6. Family Secrets - patchwork recipe binder 7. Tear Drops - a comforting vintage hanky quilt 8. Moment In Time - silhouette wall quilt Patchwork 101: Construction basics, and helpful tips for quick and easy cutting & piecing. You Complete Me: Finishing your quilt
Amy is a busy mom of four, and a passionate quilt designer and instructor. She loves mixing traditional piecing elements with bold modern fabrics, and says that for her, quilting feels like coloring- a crisp folded fat quarter is like a brand new crayon, fresh and full of possibility. Her work can be seen in The Denver Art Museum, Fat Quarterly Magazine, Australian Quilter's Companion Magazine, American Patchwork & Quilting, and she was nominated for 2014 Instructor of the Year by the International Association of Creative Arts Professionals. A seasoned Craftsy instructor, Amy is perhaps most well known for her 2012 Craftsy Block of the Month series. Truth be told, she's not quite sure how she manages to find time to sew at all, amidst homeschooling, home renovations, and endless mountains of laundry, but she's pretty sure the secret lies somewhere between an incredibly supportive husband, faith, and good coffee. You can follow along with Amy's adventures in sewing and motherhood on her blog, www.stitcherydickorydock.com.
June 2016 The first section is a sound introduction to patchwork
and quilting. It covers everything from choosing a machine to
walking foot and free motion quilting. There are some unusal tips,
e.g. using a thin line of washable school glue to secure seams
instead of pins. The 16 projects cover many techniques including
hexagons, foundation piecing and applique. There are playmats (one
has small bean bags) bags, a book cover and a memory quilt of
family photos. One quilt includes antique handkercheifs. It is a
useful source book.
*British Patchwork and Quilting*
September 2015 This book has a real quality feel. The book is split
into three chapters:A Patchwork Primer; Memory Makers and Memory
Keepers. It's all about heirloom quilting - quilting with memories
that last. You'll find all the basics covered plus tips, so you
have all the information you need on making a quilt. This is a
quilt journey of 'do you remember the day we went to..., or sat
beneath the stars... as well as personal photo memory quilts. I
like the Once Upon A Time quilted book keeper; the wigwam and the
Jam-Packed bags. There's something for everyone who loves good
memories. The instructions and photographs are clear and the book
is easy to follow.
*Karen Platt Yarnsandfabrics.co.uk/crafts*
The projects in For Keeps aren’t about showing off fancy patchwork
techniques – they’re
all about creating things you and your family will love to have in
your home. Often this means something quite simple, but striking,
like the English paper-pieced-then-appliquéd quilt on the
cover of the book, alongside clever ideas like a play quilt with a
road for toy cars! With
11 quilts and six smaller keepsake projects, these designs are real
crowd pleasers – and
we love the little ideas on how to make each one have special
meaning to your family.
*Quilt Now*
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