Sewing/quilting

I worked on this quilt on the patio at Gallifrey One, a Doctor Who fan convention in Los Angeles. I assembled the 36 squares and sashing at home and pin-basted it to the backing and batting. Then I just sat and sewed by hand, all the quilting, and the binding. It was very pleasant to work on, and fun to sit with other crafters and chat. The prints were gathered from various sources, I only bought two of the fabrics for this quilt, the rest were from thrifted clothing, friends' stashes, my own scrap bags. Very happy with the result.

Made another small quilt, this one for a cousin; she requested "something colorful". Some of the fabric and thread is from our shared ancestral stash, including the vintage 70s print border. I bought nothing for this quilt; even the batting was free, from a neighbor via BuyNothing.

A simple quilt I made for a niece. Lots of handstitching. She requested blues and greens. The lace in the center belonged to one of her ancestors (and might have been made by that ancestor too). I didn't buy anything to make this quilt--all the fabric and thread was already in my house.

A small quilt made from 36 squares, arranged in a 6x6 square; colors are black-and-white, with some pastels yellow and blue, and a purple border. My first time trying half-square triangles.

A small quilt made from 36 squares, arranged in a 6x6 square; colors are black-and-white, with some pastels yellow and blue, and a purple border.; one corner is turned over to reveal a backing fabric in a different purple, with a black-and-white border.

I made myself a Star Wars quilt, because I had a lot of Star Wars print scraps.

Made a small colorful quilt for a niece; the center lace is from her grandmother's inherited stash.