The Permission 2 Play group gathered today
to play with….African Fabric
African Woven Quilt
Class Sample By: Instructor Nancy Bryant
Fusing the woven strips to batting…
Each student began with the same African Fabric,
then chose a complimentary fabric to weave through it…
Jan chose this cranberry red fabric for weaving…
Kathy chose an orange batik fabric for weaving…
Each student chose an African symbol
to appliqué on their woven quilt
African Symbol
Barbara chose a blue fabric to weave into her quilt…
The students stamped the meaning of their
symbol onto their quilt…
Rubber ABC stamps and Textile Paint…
A BIG Welcome to our newest student….. Vanessa
Please Join us for our next class:
Thursday, October 23, 2014 @ 1:00 pm
JanniLou Creations Quilt Shop
1243 Main Street
Philomath, OR 97370
541-929-3795
Technique: Thermofax Screen Printing
Permission 2 Play is a FREE class offering for
cancer diagnosed patients.
For more info contact:
LuAnn Kessi
kessi@pioneer.net
Permission 2 Play is a FREE class offering for cancer
diagnosed patients.
No Experience is necessary to participate.
All supplies are provided for the students.
Classes are held at JanniLou Creations Quilt Shop in
Philomath, Oregon
If you are interested in joining this class contact:
LuAnn Kessi kessi@pioneer.net
Philomath, Oregon for your support. This class
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would not be possible without you!
A BIG Thank You to OSU Folk Thrift Store, Mary's
River Quilt Guild and those who provide funding to
purchase the needed supplies for these FREE classes
offered to cancer diagnosed patients.
Our Best To You,
Nancy Bryant
Virginia Gregory
Kathi Borrego
LuAnn Kessi
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This is WONDERFUL, what an amazing thing to do for those women. If I might ask, is there a quilt pattern or instructions for the African weave blocks that are in this story? The quilts are beautiful and I would love to purchase a pattern or instructions if available.
ReplyDeleteSorry, we do not have a pattern for the woven African quiltlets. We pre-fuse 2 piece of fabric, cut them into strips then weave then together, then fuse them with an iron onto the batting.
ReplyDeleteMy Best To You,
LuAnn