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Sometimes I plan ahead! These two bindings are waiting to be attached to baby quilts for twin baby boys. Blogged here.
My SUTK swap project, almost finished! (call me crazy, but I love sewing the binding, it actually might be my favorite part of quilt projects)
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Reflections of the city with Equitrade stock ticker followed by glimpses of the experimental video installation: "Threshold" by Eliza O. Barrios, which is now being projected on the folded window panes of the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts' "Room for Big Ideas" as part of the ongoing exhibit We Carry Each Other.
(a sneaky picture of my mug rug for swap)
Blogged: mommysnaptime.blogspot.com/2011/05/no-pins-no-handsewing-...
While my students were wrestling with book earrings, I thought I would try a Japanese stab binding. The inner sheets are folded Kita-kata papers and the cover is a nice chiyogami. The book measures 5/8" wide and 3/4" high.
Bonds of love and friendship flourish in most unexpected ways, amongst people who'd be very different from each other....Haroon & Meeral are proof of the concept.
ODC: Power
Photographer: Reuben R. Sallows (1855 - 1937)
Description:
Two teams of three horses, driven by two men, pull binders; men wear dark hats, long-sleeved shirts and pants; large stook of grain on right; sheaves of grain in foreground; line of trees in the background; date (1911/60) in pencil and Sallows stamp in blue ink on back
Object ID : 0534-rrs-ogohc-ph
Order a higher-quality version of this item by contacting the Huron County Museum (fee applies).
These are several note pads with an Asian Stab binding with three or four different stitches. Inside are about 30 sheets (60 pages) of white writing paper each, the outside are different Asian papers.
Trying to figure out which fabric I want to use for the binding of these mini quilts. Here is my idea?
(pictures suck, I know, but I just had to take a quick pic)
Binding a la Red Pepper Quilts
Blogged: www.aroundtheblockdesigns.blogspot.com/2012/09/one-in-eve...
I love looking at binding all wound up, although I made twice as much as I needed so I'm now on the hunt to find something to bind in blue.
I bought the black and off white to bind my green scrappy and cream quilt, then saw that my partner does like red, so tried a bit of red and white , what do you all think??? Black and off white, or red and white???
This is the Dirt Cheap Milk Container binding system, and can also utilize a cereal box, so you could call it the brakfast binding system.
There is more on this binding system on my website www.judyofthewoods.net/dcmc_binder.html
Fold the binding over the back of the quilt and pin in place. Make sure that when you fold it again to sew it to the backing that the binding will cover the stitching that you just did. Adjust your seam allowance as needed, or trim if necessary (be careful not to cut too much if you have to!).
A wonderfully aged book, found in my grandparents library. Dating back to 1580.
It's written entireley in latin.
Hieronymi Cardani mediolanensis medici
this is the quilt last night, mum stitched the binding on then we sat and hand stitched it to the back last night and today. blogged
Title: Out-of-doors in the Holy Land; impressions of travel in body and spirit, by Henry Van Dyke...
Author: Van Dyke, Henry, 1852-1933.
Subjects: Palestine -- Description and travel.
Publisher: New York, C. Scribner's sons, 1908.
Description: xii p., 3 l., 3-325 p. incl. col. front. 11 col. pl. 20 cm.
Notes: Blue cloth binding. Gold, red, and green stamping on front. Gold stamping on spine. No decoration on back. Attributed to Margaret Armstrong.
JHU Local Note: Eisenhower copy: Gift of Charles Morris Howard.
Contributors: Armstrong, Margaret, 1867-1944, artist.
Control No.: 730922
AAS3756EI
(MdBJ)08029361
LCCN: 08029361
EVIDENCE
Provenance evidence: Binding
Location in book: Back Cover
COPY
Repository: Penn Libraries
Call number: PQ821 .N68 1801
Collection: RBC
Copy title: Nouveaux contes de fées
Published: Frères Pillot, Paris, 1801
FIND IN POP
Binding with a mitered corner tutorial:
I'm binding a doll quilt here, and I like my binding pretty narrow, about 1/4" wide. I cut my binding strips 1 1/8".
(If you prefer a wider binding: For example if you want it 1/2" wide, cut your binding strip at least 2 1/8". You can add a 1/8" or more if you have a thicker quilt, too. I use very thin cotton batting.)
I don't usually use pins here because I think it's easier to match my raw edges as I sew. Start your binding strip in the center of the bottom of your quilt, with the raw edge folded over about 1/4".