Here in Vermont, we call the time between fall foliage and snow Stick Season, and there's even a popular song by Noah Kahan. Some oak leaves still cling to their branches, but that's about it. I don't mind it when it's not snowing. When the sun shines, the birch and beech trees shine. Of course, some days are gray and windy, but those are the times I stay inside and quilt. Or read. Right now, Louise Penny's latest book is really holding my attention.
Quilting the Dresden quilt is coming along slowly. I need to make some progress on it this week because next week my brother Rob and his wife Linda are coming for a few days. My quilting room is also the guest room. I'm hoping to get rid of more of Sylvia's mother's fabric from the totes stacked up in the dining room. I put as much as I could in bags and will take them to guild for the free table. I took three bags to the ReStore yesterday and was surprised at how willing they were to take them.
Saturday's state quilt guild meeting went really well. We had nearly double our usual attendance which was a shock, with 28 guests who may return in May and join. People really seemed to enjoy the demos, including Tess' Temperature Quilts one (her example at left). Show and tell was fun, too, and there was a special category this time for Christmas and winter holiday-related items. Soni does a great job organizing this, and people love gettng fat quarters as prizes!
1 comment:
that is a neat quilt
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