Top 10 best magazine quiltfolk 2019
Finding the best magazine quiltfolk suitable for your needs isnt easy. With hundreds of choices can distract you. Knowing whats bad and whats good can be something of a minefield. In this article, weve done the hard work for you.
Best magazine quiltfolk
1. Quiltfolk Magazine Issue 08: Michigan
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Quiltfolk Magazine Issue 08: Michigan A living legend. A notable writer-quilter with a new, groundbreaking book. A fine artist, a barn block painter, a quilter in transition. These stories and so many more are abound in Quiltfolk Issue 08: Michigan. Gwen Marston, Her Own Fine Self If you're looking for a quilt hero, look no further than Gwen Marston. Writer, scholar, dedicated quilter, icon to both traditional and modern quilters alike. Marston lives on an island in the northern half of the state. We flew in a puddle-jumper plane to get her epic story and capture photos of her glorious work. "Featherweight Monte" Explains It All Up north in Pinconning, Michigan, at the fabulous Bittersweet Quilt Shop and Home Dcor, you'll meet Monte Graham, a Singer Featherweight aficionado. Delightful and incredibly knowledgeable about what he calls "one of the greatest inventions of the 20th century," Monte will turn you into a Featherweight nut too. Ann Loveless, The Artist Next Door Did you know that a quilter won the largest audience-chosen art prize in the world? Twice?? It's a true story. Michigan quilter Ann Loveless won $250,000 two years in a row in the ArtPrize competition in Grand Rapids for her incredible landscape art quilts. Pass It On: The Great Lakes African American Quilters' Network Forget what you've heard about struggles in Detroit. We saw with our own eyes that the city is vibrant and growing - and absolutely chock-full of quilters. Our team tries not to pick favorites out on the road, but the warmth and talent of the women of GLAAQN blew us away. Hard Work, Soft Quilts: Exploring the Henry Ford The lovely folks at the incredible Henry Ford museum granted Quiltfolk an all-access pass into the collections room to view masterpieces from quilters like Susan McCord and Susana Allen Hunter, as well as precious ephemera from American quilt history.2. Quiltfolk Magazine Issue 03: Hawaii (2017)
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beautiful, high quality photographs, collectible and highly sought after.3. Quiltfolk Magazine Issue 07: Louisiana
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Quiltfolk Magazine Issue 07: Louisiana4. Quiltfolk Magazine Issue 05: Eastern Massachusetts
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Quiltfolk Magazine Issue 05: Eastern Massachusetts Mark Twain once wrote, "If you don't like the weather in New England, just wait a few minutes." At Quiltfolk we can now echo that advice, since we arrived in Massachusetts on the heels of a hurricane, just in time for the impending tropical storm that followed. Gratefully, we were able to weather the (literal) storms in pursuit of some of the most fascinating quilters, designers, shops, and guilds that the eastern half of the state has to offer. And as Mr. Twain suggested, we stuck around long enough to see the clouds part, and for the sun to reveal the world-famous, fire-orange foliage of a New England Fall.5. Quiltfolk Magazine Issue 05: Eastern Massachusetts (2018)
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Mark Twain once wrote, "If you don't like the weather in New England, just wait a few minutes." At Quiltfolk we can now echo that advice, since we arrived in Massachusetts on the heels of a hurricane, just in time for the impending tropical storm that followed. Gratefully, we were able to weather the (literal) storms in pursuit of some of the most fascinating quilters, designers, shops, and guilds that the eastern half of the state has to offer. And as Mr. Twain suggested, we stuck around long enough to see the clouds part, and for the sun to reveal the world-famous, fire-orange foliage of a New England Fall. In a region brimming with hues and history alike, the quilters and artists you'll meet in Issue 05 might be our most eclectic group yet.6. Quiltfolk Magazine Issue 06: Arizona (2018)
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Quiltfolk Magazine Issue 06: Arizona (2018) It took two crews to collect stories from the great state of Arizona - a first for Quiltfolk. After flying into Phoenix, half of our team headed south to Tucson, while the other trekked north toward the Grand Canyon. The sheer size of Arizona was only part of the challenge. As the largest geographical area we've featured thus far and the sixth largest state in the US overall, there was a lot of (literal) ground to cover. But the landscape was met with an equally vast and beautiful quilting community, and all of the Quiltfolk crew left Arizona inspired and refreshed by what we'd found. 180 pages, offset printed and perfect bound, full color on uncoated paper. Printed in the USA.7. Quiltfolk Magazine Issue 02: Iowa (2017)
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Quiltfolk Issue 02: Iowa For Quiltfolk: Issue 02 the team travels to Eastern Iowa. Braving the sub-zero wind chills, we explore a integral piece of America's quilting culture. Iowa has more quilt shops per capita than any place on earth, and a reputation for being rich with quilting history. Even with high expectations, the trip did not disappoint. The people were friendly, the places were picturesque, and the quilts were bold and incredibly beautiful.8. Quiltfolk Magazine Issue 04: Tennessee
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Quiltfolk Magazine Issue 04: Tennessee In the movies, it's the director's job is to pull you into the story by way of images, dialogue, and music. To help you relate to the characters in such a way that you feel personally invested in their outcomes. To paint you into a scene so that you might feel as if you are a vital part of it all, and to place you within its geography as if you were walking upon the terrain yourself. Sometimes, a movie will depict its locale so beautifully that you feel like you must go visit it yourself. Sometimes you do, and sometimes it disappoints. But not Tennessee. Tennessee is all those things you see in the movies. It's fireflies and sweet tea. It's old-Hollywood gone country. It's driving down the country roads in the bed of a beat-up pickup truck. Tennessee is amber waves of grain, and it is good ol' southern charm. Tennessee is everything the movies tell you it's supposed to be, and it's everything you want it to be. Above all, Tennessee is a place worth going and coming back to. So join us as we explore the quilting community full of places, faces, and quilts that are sure to draw you into this historic state. 164 pages, offset-print and perfect bound, full color on uncoated paper.9. Quiltfolk Issue 1
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Quiltfolk Magazine Issue 01: Oregon (2015)10. Quiltfolk Issue 01
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