wisconsin quilt museum

The guild hosts a monthly skill-builder workshop to teach a particular technique. This Saturday it was machine-sewing pogaji. Pogaji, sometimes spelled bogaji, are Korean patchwork wrapping cloths. (See more here .) Traditionally they are hand-sewn but quiltmaker Elisabeth Decroos of Epida Studio has developed (perfected) pogaji style by machine.

Guild member Karen showed us the trick to this *reversible* patchwork: flat-felled seams. The second trick is to use batiks since they are reversible anyway.

Top: Karen's class sample. Bottom: what I created.

A closeup.

What goes around comes around: Dawn brought a tote bag to the skill-builder class. It held ...

added by Nann 7 months ago. under design wall monday , monday musings , oh scrap! , sew and tell , wisconsin quilt museum

Yesterday we headed north to see the Victoria Findlay Wolfe retrospective exhibit at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts and Fiber Arts .

Wow! My husband was impressed, too.

Her grandfather and grandmother.

Her grandmother made the quilt on the lower right with polyester pieces appliqued onto a red and white sheet. She had severe arthritis and sewing was difficult.

A series called Red Dot.

Left: Is That You? 2020. Top center: Everything But the Kitchen Sink, 2000-2009. Top right: You Are Here. Center: Star Storm Explosion, 2021. Center right: Ignition, 2021. Lower center: Color Study H1, 2017. Lower right: Garden Delights ...

added by Nann 4 years, 3 months ago. under can i get a whoop whoop , finished or not friday , victoria findlay wolfe , wisconsin quilt museum

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