There will be some hand quilting and machine quilting on this one. But not right now .... it is just too hot to think about quilting.
In my previous post, I was asked about the pole that is used for showing my quilt tops for photography. I use a 3/4" dia. electrical conduit steel pipe that can be purchased at a hardware store. They come in lengths of 8' and 10'. They are nice and sturdy and don't sag at all. In the photo below, my top is held up by curtain rings (the ones that have clips that you pinch open). I'm standing on a step ladder and holding the pipe against a tree trunk.So, now you know ....
Enjoy your weekend!
A ton of triangles in this quilt and well done I might add.
ReplyDeleteAnother beauty. I do love the way you photograph all your quilts. Great idea.
ReplyDeleteYour quilt looks wonderful! I love all the little pinwheels. What a great idea for photographing your quilts!
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely gorgeous! I love the way you photograph your quilts!
ReplyDeleteIt's wonderful and what a lot of work you must have put into making all those tiny sashing blocks.
ReplyDeleteYou did an amazing job on this one! Those tiny pinwheel really set off the main blocks. Thanks for sharing the details of how you photograph your quilts. Very creative!
ReplyDeleteThat is stunning!
ReplyDeleteGreat quilt..What a lot of piecing and you did a wonderful job!
ReplyDeleteLove it! And a clever way to photograph your quilts. Thank you for sharing your secret.
ReplyDeleteOh Rose Marie! I pop over to see what you are up to, and your have finished another magnificent quilt. Just awesome! I love it...wow!
ReplyDeleteRose Marie, this quilt made me gasp! It is awesome! So many little pinwheels surrounding the big ones. Love it!
ReplyDeleteGreat idea for photos!. I love how the little sashing blocks look in your quilt...gives it a wow factor!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations on finishing the top. I've loved seeing this one from time to time and what a beauty! Thanks for the tip for hanging the quilt up, I think I need something like that.
ReplyDeleteThat is stunning!!
ReplyDeleteI'm really loving your spool quilt too! Way to go to the finishes!!
This quilt is simply amazing. I've never seen this set this before, simply wonderful!!
ReplyDeleteI absolutely love this quilt! It;s stunning! great work!
ReplyDeleteI've got this quilt on my list!! I'd seen it somewhere...finally found a version of it in 40 Fabulous Quick-Cut Quilts by Evelyn Sloppy. You can NEVER go wrong with pinwheels!!! Love it, love it, love it! :-)
ReplyDeleteAnother beautiful quilt!! What a lot of work would have gone into the sashings. I like the way the main top 'glows' and the setting triangles/ last border are in the background. Beautiful.
ReplyDeleteLove all the pinwheels, and thanks for sharing how you get your grat photos.
ReplyDeleteOk..gonna show my age here...but as soon as I saw this quilt, that song..Let's Do They Twist...started playing in my head. Wonder if it will stick with me all day?? Great quilt!
ReplyDeleteGirl, this is absolutely beautiful!
ReplyDeleteGood job. Also, thanks for the tip on hanging quilts.
Now how did I miss this post? Your quilt is gorgeous, and different!
ReplyDeleteYou are one amazing quilter....that is stunning Rose Marie.....
ReplyDeleteOh Rose Marie my goodness this is amazing. Sparkling. ...for real!
ReplyDeleteOh Rose Marie my goodness this is amazing. Sparkling. ...for real!
ReplyDeleteOh, my goodness, look at those tiny pinwheels. It is a gorgeous quilt.
ReplyDeleteOh, wow! This has my mind spinning with all those beautiful, tiny pinwheels! I love how you brought the design out over the outside framing border, good design call. Great accomplishment!
ReplyDeleteOh bless you for answering my question about your method of photography! And with such a beautiful top! OMG!! All those triangles...really stunning!
ReplyDeleteI found some of those curtain rings with the clips at IKEA, and I will definitely find some electrical conduit. Thank you so much for sharing this!!
In stitches,
Teresa :o)
Another beautiful quilt & a clever way to photgraph them, thanks for sharing your method :)
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