This finished project was 6 x 6" - assembled in two 3 x 6" pieces.
 |
Cut pieces and adhere to graph paper. |
 |
Select an embossing folder and run each side through. |
 |
The mat was a bit smaller than 6 x 6" which wasn't ideal. Must learn to cut my own mats! |
 |
Close up shows the dry embossing |
I wanted to try this pattern...I'm not sure now that my paper choice was correct. Patterns change when you cut them up into tiny pieces...Selecting pattern and color is a different skill for this technique - one I'm sure my
real quilting friends already know! But it was
fun to do, and as promised I took pictures of the process.
YES! I love quilting with paper. And you've given me inspiration because I never thought to put it in a frame. Lovely, lovely project you've done. It's fun to pop by and see what's new on your blog. :-) -B
ReplyDelete