The very first time I taught this class there was a full house and I was nervous. . . . but boy did we laugh. One of the students was my soon to be forever friend B.C., a nurse who did not have extensive quilting experience, but a joyful spirit nonetheless.
Years later, before she and her family moved further south, she gave me the sections of her project and asked me to finish them. . . . which I finally did . . . about 4 moves and another state later in 2003.
Quilting really is the tie that binds no matter how often one moves. I truly can't imagine a world without quilters and forever friends.
Until then, keep stitchin' . . . .
9 comments:
Wonderful quilt and a really wonderful story. I love your new header.
great quilt I have seen an antique like this , always wanted to make it too
I have a collection of 1 1/2" squares now I just may have to make it
beautiful quilting
Hi San, love the new header! Great picture *VBS* And what a great example of quilts spanning history, especially OUR own individual history. Altho the design is not a personal favorite of mine, I do admire your work and all the quilting...great job on finishing it up! Hugs, Finn
Very pretty, look at all that quilting on it. You did a lovely job finishing it.
I love the new picture in you header!
I used to go into that shop all the time! I lived in Alpharetta from 88-92 but the company I worked for also had offices in Stone Mountain...a good excuse to hit the quilt store! Some of my favorite pottery came from the shop across the street on the corner!
You are so right, quilters make the best friends! I have made some wonderful friends in the quilting classes I have taught.
I love your new blog background and header.
Great story-- love the quilt... photo looks like it was taken from a porch *S*. Classic colors that never seem to go outof style.
Beautiful quilt and inspiring story.
I wish I could make a quilt like that! Do you still carry the pattern??
Post a Comment