Mary Mazucchi and T Carter hold a large Lone Star quilt found in the closet of our bee room. The quilt is handquilted and has attached hanging clips. If anyone knows from whence came this quilt, please let us know so we can handle it respectfully.
Shannon Robinson with her colorful Hummingbird Star quilt, designed by herself.
Shannon Robinson with her sampler quilt, designed by herself so she could practice her Drunkard's Path blocks before teaching them in a quilt class.
Shannon Robinson with her Terrifyingly Simple Table Topper in Halloween fabrics, pattern from All People Quilt
Shannon Robinson with her Kaleidoscope jacket made by cutting up a kaleidoscope quilt.
Shannon Robinson in her star jacket made from the Beach Comber Jacket pattern.
The back of Shannon's star jacket
T Carter with her mother Eleanor's doll quilt from early in the 20th Century
T Carter's London quilt made with Liberty of London fabric purchased while in London, with a Tula Pink "16th Century Selfie" in the center. Embellishments include beaded eyes on the Tula Pink fabric, and attachments of lace doilies and beaded holiday ornaments of images associated with London.
The back of T Carter's London quilt, including a link to her website, and photos from her trip to London.
Dilys Darpoh and her 60 degree triangles quilt.
Dilys Darpoh and her Nine-Patch and Friendship Stars quilt made for Josie
Dilys Darpoh and her Nine-Patch and Friendship Stars quilt made for Henry
Veronica Abrams and her fall jacket made with a sweatshirt as the base
The back of Veronica's jacket
Veronica Abrams and her quilt made from the African Queen panel from Creative Sewing Lounge.
Veronica Abrams's Flower Petal quilt begun in a workshop and worked on at the MVQU retreat
Ro Coller and her quilt Asian Girls Plus Pink. As an homage to Rickie Frost, Ro made asymmetrical borders.
The back of Ro's quilt
Karen DeSandies and two of the blocks for her paper foundation pieced Christmas quilt
Karen DeSandies and a quilt made for a family member. She printed photos onto fabric for the blocks and used fabrics related to his work and his faith.
Karen DeSandies's sampler quilt featuring blocks associated with the Underground Railroad
Rosemary O'Brien and her bottle bag, or gift bag made as a project to learn her new sewing machine at the MVQU retreat at Bon Securs in Maryland. The bag is made from decades-old denim scraps from her sons' blue jeans and the lining is from bandana curtains from her son's bedroom.
Joan Mayer sports one of three witch's hats she made. She said she did not want the hats to be crushed in a suitcase, so she had fun wearing one in the airport to take it to her daughter-in-law.
Joan Mayer and an ocean-themed drawstring bag
Angelia Thrash-Thomas helps Joan Mayer hold up Joan's Lightning Strikes quilt. Joan looked for fabrics that others thought were ugly and brightened them up with the golden zigzags
Angelia helps Joan hold up Joan's Mirepoix quilt. The quilt is named for the mix of sauteed vegetables often used to start stews and other dishes. Joan says that it is a great leader and ender quilt and is her favorite charity quilt pattern. She always has one in progress and loves the way it looks in batik fabrics.
Joan Mayer and one of two Victorian Spooky quilts she made out of her stash of quilt panels. This one is a wedding anniversary quilt for her son and daughter-in-law.
Joan Mayer and her True North quilt made of Mariner's Compass blocks. Joan made the Mariner's Compass blocks in 2019 using the Robin Ruth method and then got stuck. She finally completed the UFO with an original placement design. The quilt will go to her son who has always known his "true north" as an artist.
Tina Wujick with her sampler of 4-inch blocks, each one different. She worked on this quilt at the same time she was working on her 365 3-inch blocks in the Block of the Day pattern.
Tina Wujick with the banner for her company
Tina Wujick with one of the echo printed scarves she made using local plants.
Tina Wujick with one of the echo printed scarves she made using local plants.
Tina Wujick with one of her table runners using a fabric with a border print.
Tina with an autumn-themed table runner
Tina Wujick with one of her tablerunners
Tina Wujick with a bag sewn from silk ties that her brother-in-law designed
Donna Porcaro with her Bluesy Floral kaleidoscope quilt that she made in Shannon Robinson's workshop last spring.
Ginny Mayes's baby woodland animals made from Sew Easy Quilt's pattern B Is for Baby Animals. The quilt is not foundation paper pieced, just pieced. It will be one of two baby quilts gifted to one of the twins that Ginny's first cousin twice removed is expecting in January.
