neat!

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I guess I am still an intermediate quilter...

Reply to
DrQuilter
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according to that I have been a professional for years! as I have been designing and sharing patterns on my website. LOL

Reply to
Jessamy

So I guess I am a beginner even though I can check off some of the intermediate skills and most of the advanced ones. Debra in VA See my quilts at

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Reply to
Debra

Debra, if that is the case I think you can say you are a beginning advanced quilter. Like me! : )

Karen, Queen of Squishies

Reply to
Karen, Queen of Squishies

Oh, I think as long as you didn't take money for them you can still maintain your amateur status. (Does nl have an Olympic quilting team?)

JA

Reply to
John A.

well no I didn't get paid as such though sometimes people did a bit of stash enhancing for me LOL mind you even with the work I do now I don't actually get paid in $ and for quiltshows I qualify as professional too though I know I'm no where near as good in the stitching part as the famous quilters :-S

oh I wish they did! make a team of designer , piecer and quilter and we'd win for sure!

Reply to
Jessamy

I don't think that someone who produces quilt shows, is involved in quilting television programs, owns a quilt shop, sponsors quilt symposiums or retreats, or does historical research on quilting can automatically be considered a professional quilter; they may not know how to thread a needle, much less produce a professional quality quilt. In my opinion, you are not a professional quilter unless you are actually making and selling quilts. Otherwise you are simply in a quilt-related profession.

Julia in MN

Reply to
Julia in MN

Howdy!

When I worked at the LQS years ago there were 2 owners, one a fabulous quilter, Paula Baxley (who lost and then had this quilt returned after she'd made a copy that won several awards, including Arlington, Tx., Dallas & Paducah:

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); she's a perfectionistand does the most exquisite quilt piecing, paper piecing, but doesn'tenjoy the actual quilting.Her partner did not / does not quilt, had no interest in learning toquilt, yet was the senior partner and therefore a "professional"in the quilting biz. The J.P.Krentz site has a good guideline but I'd wait a fewmore centuries before I'd carve it in stone or cast it in gold. Ragmop/Sandy--advanced quilter, professional quilter... don't take classes, don't machine quilt -- But I like what I do! 8->

Reply to
Sandy Ellison

Debra in VA See my quilts at

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Reply to
Debra

not weird - just looks like a quilter with a bit of hesitancy towards triangles

Reply to
Jessamy

Oh Lord! That is beautfiul!

Reply to
Sharon Harper

I'm biased against bias. LOL Debra in VA See my quilts at

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Reply to
Debra

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