[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_733" align="alignnone" width="150" caption="My Sensor matic free motion foot"]
[/caption]
You can see how small the hole is in this foot and how hard it is to see the stitches.
[caption id="attachment_734" align="alignnone" width="150" caption="Re-Creating Abundance"]
[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_735" align="alignnone" width="150" caption="Free Motion Quilting Fun"]
[/caption]
Creating the Butterflies
[caption id="attachment_736" align="alignnone" width="150" caption="Stitching the outline"]
[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_737" align="alignnone" width="150" caption="Filling it in"]
[/caption]
When I have completed the quilt I will post a picture of the finished quilt.
For my Sew In Day girls, I will be teaching these techniques in the free motion quilting classes starting in January next year.
Now I had better get on with my xmas projects.
Happy Stitching
Sharon
very cool!
How to press a Flying Geese Border ? This is the question I was asked so I have done my best to answer as it is not exactly what you might be expecting to see. Read more to see how I pressed the seams to get nice flat intersections.
Making four Flying Geese units at a time is a great time saver, and a wonderful method. I love to oversize the units and trim them down to the correct size for perfect blocks. Read how I go about making these versatile units that I use in almost every quilt I make.
Sue
August 03, 2016
I sure do love your FMQ. I love swirls too and it’s about the only thing I can do with FMQ right now. Yours look great!