a quilt made of glass

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Karen, Queen of Squishies

Reply to
Karen, Queen of Squishies
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That is so clever and amazing too! Thank you for the link Karen!

Reply to
EstelleUK

Amazing! Where did you find this?

Anne

Reply to
Anne Rogers

That is awesome Gen

Reply to
Gen

Wow! :)

Reply to
Kate XXXXXX

Wow! This leaves me speechless.

Sunny

Reply to
onetexsun

Here is another link to quilt blocks in stained glass. My own in fact. Although I don't have the new and improved website up. Hopefully by January.

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Diana H Gulph Mills, PA

Reply to
PhillyQuilter

I would love to see your work in person. Do you ever vend at any quilt shows? Gen

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Diana H Gulph Mills, PA

Reply to
Gen

Isn't that something? Wow!

Best regards, Michelle in Nevada

Reply to
Michelle C.

Lovely! Thanks for sharing.

Best regards, Michelle > Here is another link to quilt blocks in stained glass. My own in

Reply to
Michelle C.

For the the last two years we have been at Quilt Odyssey in Hershey, PA and expect to be there in 2010 as well. That is the only major quilt show we vend at so far and it is usually scheduled for late August. My partner lives in MD and I live in PA so we only do shows where we can commute until the business and the economy improves. Meanwhile, I almost have our new website ready for uploading. I'm still working on the gallery portion, but hope to have all the kinks ironed out by December. The current one dates from a couple of years ago and we have traveled light years since then.

Thanks for looking!

If it's okay with the moderator I'll drop a line here when I put up the new site.

Diana H

Gulph Mills, PA

Reply to
PhillyQuilter

Reply to
gaw93031

And I like to do stained glass quilts, by hand. Same coin, different sides.

G> Here is another link to quilt blocks in stained glass. =A0My own in

Reply to
gaw93031

It really is. I use my glass computer programs and the quilting ones interchangeably and often find myself exchanging templates or looking for my fabric aids in my glass studio!. The only real drawback to glass is storing the stash. LOL

Diana H Gulph Mills, PA

Reply to
PhillyQuilter

i too love the stained glass, hard and soft. i'd think the hard is not as nice to fondle tho. cant curl up under it to keep warm and read a good book. still reallly pretty tho. i like when the hard ones are hung in front of a bright window and the light dances thru the colours against the wall opposite. oh, nearly forgot. rctq is usenet and this group has no moderator. we are more or less self controlled...with the emphasis on more or less. somedays we get it right, well most days. other days not so much. anyhow, my point is go ahead and post your link when the site is ready then add the link under your signature where others can find it in the future. that way there is no worrys from anyone who might have a notion to consider it spam. j.

"PhillyQuilter" wrote ... It really is. I use my glass computer programs and the quilting ones interchangeably and often find myself exchanging templates or looking for my fabric aids in my glass studio!. The only real drawback to glass is storing the stash. LOL

Diana H Gulph Mills, PA

Reply to
J*

That was done by Sue Baddley's husband Scott. Sue is a DJer and a long arm quilter extraordinaire. There is some talk that Scott may finish his Dear Jane and reach Goddess (?) status before many of us who have been working on the quilt for years.

Maybe wood is my medium.

Cindy

Reply to
teleflora

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