Solid Fabrics Only: What You Gain When You Give Up Prints
Why does a quilter give up prints entirely? I explain why solid fabrics let me treat color like paint — with Albers, Amish quilts, and my own process.
Why does a quilter give up prints entirely? I explain why solid fabrics let me treat color like paint — with Albers, Amish quilts, and my own process.
Pink has a stranger history than any color on the wheel — Baker-Miller pink, Schiaparelli’s Shocking Pink, and a gender history that isn’t so simple.
A century-old Bauhaus color lineage — Itten, Albers, and my own teacher — still shapes how I quilt today, generation by generation, unbroken.
Learn how to write an artist statement for your quilt that sounds like you, not a robot. Practical steps, real examples, and trusted resources
Why is purple the hardest color to use in quilting? I
explore its royal history, Itten’s color theory, and the color I’ve always avoided.
White is not empty. Gray is not boring. Black is not decorative. Beige and brown are not conservative. They are the architecture beneath every composition that truly holds together.
There is a moment every quilter knows. You stand in front of your fabric stash — or worse, in the middle of a quilt shop — and suddenly the abundance of choice feels less like freedom and more like paralysis.
Plan your trip now with this list of Quilt Shows around the world 2027. Explore the latest trends and connect with fellow creatives.
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