Click on this link to view and print the mask pattern that Judy King shared on the Friday Sew Bee online meeting. Contact Judy King if you have any questions.
Also, Edyta Sitar has made a Sewing Studio Tour video of her personal (fabulous) sewing room. Keep watching when you hear the music start near the end of the tour as she does a viewing of some of her quilts. Sew lovely!
What a great meeting we had. 25 members joined us for a virtual meeting on Zoom. It was great to see so many of our quilting friends!
Theresa Sapp, our President, revealed the President’s Challenge for 2020. The title is Photo to Fabric and you can guess what we will be making from that title. The instructions can be found on the website – click here.
Mary Bass held a presentation on Triaxial Weaving that is on the website Programs page during our May Zoom Meeting. She used ribbon and/or fabric to make Tumbling Blocks. It creates a 3D effect and she makes it look easy. Hopefully, we will have a workshop in the future when we can meet at The Woods again.
If you have any difficulties getting on the website, please email me at SQGnews@gmail.com.
Happy Mother’s Day!
This is what we have been waiting for! Who doesn’t like to see what others are selling. Maybe there will be something that you MUST have.
Hover or click on the down arrow and you will see an Ads page, Add page and a Manage page. Limit pictures to 3 and it is best if they are jpg or gif. Visit ads on the Ads page, create a new ad on the Add page or edit or delete your ad on the Manage page. Ads will expire in 45 days or can be deleted early.
Come see what JoAnn Rusden is selling. She has created our first ad.
Login and the visit the Quilter’s Marketplace.
Here is a sneak peak!
FYI – Posting an Ad will not trigger an email to quilters. You will need to visit the website to view the ads.
Take care friends!
Renee
Hi, all you busy quilters!
The new Show and Tell pictures for April are on the website for you to see.
Just click here: April Show and Tell
You must be logged in to view the pictures.
Miss you,
Renee
Laura Brown passed away Saturday, April 18th. She had been sick for about a week with possible pancreatitis. It appears that she passed away peacefully in her sleep, however they are having an autopsy done for clarification.
Click here for the obituary. It will be updated in time.
Hi, dear quilty friends! I received this from a neighbor, Kathleen Moore, and felt like it was a great post and wanted to share it with you. The Georgia Historical Society wants to document how the Covid-19 was perceived and handled by Georgians. Click on the link and you will go to the entry for your Covid-19 story.
Georgia friends, I want to let you all know about the newest collection at the Georgia Historical Society and invite you to be part of preserving history. As we live through these unprecedented times we are all becoming part of a story that should not be lost to history. I hope that you will consider sharing your experience, the good and the bad, with the Georgia Historical Society for the COVID-19 collection at GHS and share the link on your own timeline so that others can learn about what GHS is doing and contribute their own stories to the collection.
Primary sources from earlier crises, like the 1918 flu pandemic, are invaluable tools and resources that help historians, scholars, and individuals understand how our nation met the challenges like those we are facing now. Since our founding in 1839, the Georgia Historical Society has been and
GEORGIAHISTORY.COM
COVID-19 in Georgia: Collecting the stories of Georgians during the Pandemic of 2020
Primary sources from earlier crises, like the 1918 flu pandemic, are invaluable tools and resources that help historians, scholars, and individuals understand how our nation met the challenges like those we are facing now. Since our founding in 1839, the Georgia Historical Society has been and
Primary sources from earlier crises, like the 1918 flu pandemic, are invaluable tools and resources that help historians, scholars, and individuals understand how our nation met the challenges like those we are facing now. Since our founding in 1839, the Georgia Historical Society has been
