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Hello from France, I love to see you quilting, I would like to tell you what I do when I am learning new quilting motifs, I trace the motif on paper with a pen, I repeat it until the practice becomes very easy, it avoids to wast fabric, it is very easy and it works perfectly. Chantal

So sorry to hear of Cordelia

Morning Ricky and dogs. Long Island, NY

This video is wonderful! Thank you Ricky!!

Wonderful video to show how to quilt on a domestic machine. I’ve been afraid, but I’ll try it now and practice. Terrific tips!

Hello from Australia xx

Thanks so much Ricky!

I'm always learning what you're teaching. Practice, practice. Great stuff. Wow, the knot on top is quite amazing. I will try that for sure. Thanks Ricky! Susy

You are a great teacher thank you very much from Clare here in New Zealand

I'm very sorry to hear about your doggy. RIP Your quilting is beautiful.❤. I love to watch you quilt this, it's beautiful

Hi Ricky from Ohio

How do you “classify” quilting on a “long arm” machine (Q20) sitting down and moving just like on a domestic machine (i.e. no frame) This has made a huge difference for me as quilting a king sized quilt on my Juki TL18 was like wrestling a bear (I have a muscle disease that makes it difficult to lift/pull even the quilt). If I ever enter anything into a show, do I classify it as “long arm” quilted (because the arm of my machine is 20”)?

Ricky ! This is so encouraging ! You're right we don't have to go pedal to the metal ! And what a great idea to stitch cursive letters !

“I know I’m speaking to cursive people “. 😂😂😂 I just found that so funny and aging at the same time. Hi, from Miami, Florida. 🌞

Thank you, Ricky. This was great information.

Bonjour from Montreal

Texas

From Oregon

Hi rick

Hello from San Diego, Ca. Loved the books and the play , Wicked . Sorry for your lost.

Hi from WNY

Please… the word is anyway not anyways.

Hello from Madison, WI

I laughed out loud!

Hi fr Houston BC

TEXAS

Here in Missouri!!

See you next Monday. Thank you Alex.

I have two of those. They came in tube. It is a type of cloth which stays cold when run under cold water or put in frig. The cloth is a thin spongy fiber.

Good morning Alex

❤❤❤

I highly suggest latex cleaning gloves, not the thin food service gloves. One teeny hole gives you colorful hands! I'd also recommend a better mask for the fine particles of dry dye. You don't rinse the fabric coming out of soda ash - squeeze it out!

Fabulous!

The fabric is 4 1/2 inches wide and WOF?

Can we appliqué stars sometime? Circles are so much easier than peaks and valleys

Toothpick idea works great. A much easier way to accomplish smooth circles is to cut a circle out of cardboard at your finished circle size. Cut the fabric at least 3/8" larger l than the circle all the way around. Take a needle and thread and stitch around the inner edge as we do in making yo yos. Cinch up the thread with the cardboard circle inside. Tie the thread off inside the wrong side. Spray starch the circle and iron with the cardboard inside. Allow it to cool, snip the basting threads and remove the cardboard. Press again. Voila, you have a perfect circle to applique..

Hi Alex

I love the striped fabric Alex. I’d use some for circles and then in a border too.

What size piece of fabric should you start with? I saw that you fold into quarters, but what's the start-size?

Both those quilts are gorgeous. I’m a pink girl.

I loved both those magazines.

Happy 4th of July!🇺🇸

Love Karen Kay Buckley's Perfect Circles!!! Can also use the Bernina Circle Maker tool for raw edge applique.

I don’t enjoy needleturn so I use my Perfect Circles (that I LOVE)!

Could you do those circles with yoyos?

When soaking, you can leave those tails out of the water bowl.

Those sound great, Alex.

Hello from El Paso

THX

Did you forget Rosa’s information on turning circles?