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San Francisco Quilters Guild
QUILT San Francisco:
The Evolution of
An Art Form
Concourse Exhibition Center
635 Eighth Street at Brannan
San Francisco
Saturday, March 9, 2013
10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday, March 10, 2013
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
San Francisco Quilters Guild
www.sfquiltersguild.org
QUILT AND CRUISE TO ALASKA ROUNDTRIP SAN FRANCISCO
August 18 - August 28, 2013
Cruise pricing starts at $1299
Prices are per person based on double occupancy. Single, Suite and 3rd/4th person rates available upon request
Quil�ng Instructors
• Sylvia Pippen
• Nancy Mahoney
• Sue Rasmussen
• Julie Curry
Sashiko and Applique
Paper Piecing
Pictorial/Landscape
Stash Blast
Quil�ng Class Fee: $350.00
4 Class Days & Open Sewing Evening & Port Days
Choice of 1 or 2 Teachers
Janome Sewing Machines Provided
Mini Workshops, Ac�vi�es, Gi�s & More
For more informa�on contact
Terry Caselton -- Travel/Event Specialist
[email protected]
650-773-5756
Textile Dream
415-715-8405
1949 Ocean Ave., San Francisco
[email protected]
SEWING MACHINES / VACUUMS / CUSTOM EMBROIDERY
Authorized BabyLock, Miele, Riccar, and
Koala Cabinetry Dealer.
Quality Hand Selected Fabrics, Notions, Sewing
Classes, Embroidery Service, and Custom Digitizing
Sewing Machine and Vacuum Repairs.
At Serge A Lot we are trained professionals and want
you to be every bit as pleased with your purchases and
understand the bumps along the road.
We are here for all your sewing needs.
Stop by our convenient store location at
1949 Ocean Ave, SF
And Visit us at Vendor Booth #4
Thank you to Our Community Partners:
San Jose Museum of Quilts and Textiles
(sjquiltmuseum.org)
Studio Art Quilt Associates (saqa.com)
African American Quilters Guild of Oakland
(aaqgo.org)
Peninsula Quilters Guild (peninsulaquilters.org)
Peninsula Wearable Arts Guild (www.penwag.org)
The East Bay Modern Quilt Guild
(eastbaymodernquiltguild.wordpress.com)
Textile Arts Council
ÐA Studio for CreatingÐ
A place to meet, learn, laugh, craft, shop, & be inspired...
¥ Quilt and Doll Making Classes
¥ Long Arm Machine Quilting Service
¥ Long Arm Classes and Machine Rental
¥ Community Quilting Studio Available for Rent
by the hour, day or week
¥ First Saturday Open Studio with Family Activities
¥ Special Events and Visiting Artists
Lo c a te d in the S a wto o t h A rtis ts Bu ilding,
2 52 5 8t h St, #13C, ( @ D wi g ht Wa y) , in B e rk e l e y.
Join our mailing list
www.textiledreamstudio.com
SFQG would like to thank the following
organizations and businesses for their
donations of resources to our show:
C&T Publishing (ctpub.com)
Copy Central Emeryville (copycentral.com)
Jan Etre Presents
Manneque Productions
S.C.R.A.P. (scrap-sf.org)
QuiltWorks Collaborative
Textile Dream Studio (textiledreamstudio.com)
Welcome to “QUILT San Francisco: The Evolution of an Art Form”
Quilting, once considered a traditional craft, has
evolved into contemporary fiber art. You can find quilts
in museums, corporate settings, interior design, and in
private collections. Feast your eyes on the art of our
members (there are 400+ quilts in our show), of our
featured artists, Laura Lee Fritz and Roberta Walker,
and the contributors to our many Special Exhibits. Our
Children’s Corner provides an opportunity for youngsters to explore the art of quiltmaking, and we have
two Opportunity Quilts to be won. The drawings will
take place Sunday afternoon. We have vendors for
your shopping pleasure, and be sure to check out our
Boutique where members’ quilts and other handmade
items are available for purchase.
You can learn about the activities of our Guild at
our membership table, and visit our Community Outreach table to find out about our contributions to San
Francisco’s citizens in need.
You have an art-filled journey ahead of you as you
make your way through our 13th Biennial Quilt Show
– we hope you enjoy it as much as we loved making it
happen. Welcome!
Judy Woodfill, President
San Francisco Quilters Guild, March, 2013
Quilting: A Brief History of the Evolution of an Art Form
by Cher dela Mere
Quilting is huge! It is international and a $5 billion
a year business. Quilt shows attract tens of thousands
of visitors in Houston, Paducah (Kentucky), Tokyo and
Europe. These shows embrace both traditional styles
and art quilts with innovative techniques that hang on
walls and never on beds. But both have one thing in
common, they evolved from ancient origins. Quilted
garments are present in Egyptian tombs; medieval crusaders wore padded garments under their metal suits
of armor; 19th century Japanese fireman wore quilted
uniforms and a famous Bible scene quilt by a former
slave in the Americana South showed obvious design
origins from her African tribe. Quilting was both practical and a demonstration of sewing skills. It settled in
specific areas such as Provence, England and Wales
from which it spread to the American colonies.
Americans invented hundreds of new patterns, both
piecework and appliqué, and sent them back to Europe. Whole new styles such as Hawaiian quilting were
created. Quilting spread across the American continent
as evidenced by the recent quilt heritage projects conducted in most of our states that have documented thousands of antique quilts and their makers before 1945.
Subsequently, state fairs offered a showcase and prizes for quilts. During the Great Depression, Sears and
Roebuck sponsored a nationwide contest with prize
money for the best quilt on the theme of “Century of
Progress”. Magazines of the 30’s regularly offered patterns and women became entrepreneurs by creating
companies that sold quilt kits. After its immense popularity, quilting declined for several decades, realizing a
revival during our Bicentennial celebrations. Large exhibits of antique quilts toured the USA and other parts
of the world. In Japan the revival started a passion for
American traditional quilts and today Japanese quilters
win top prizes in international exhibitions and Tokyo
hosts the largest quilt show in the world.
Quilting is not stagnant. Starting in the late 1960’s
artists in their own right and traditional quilters made
the leap from canvas to textiles bringing innovative art
techniques to often abstract quilts that hung on walls.
Personal feelings, nature and current social and political movements influenced them. And machine quilting became prevalent. A pivotal event occurred in the
quilting world in 1989 when Caryl Bryer Fallert’s art
quilt “Corona #2” was the first ever machine-quilted
piece to win Best of Show at the American Quilter’s
Society exhibit. Machine quilting is now the norm so
much so that whole new categories were created for
it in judged quilt shows. The proliferation of industrial
type quilting machines allows many people to make
their living at it.
More recent developments in quilting include the
influence of the African American community of quilters from Gees Bend, Alabama whose improvisational
style has helped to create a more free form/no-pattern
trend. Male quilters have significantly increased and
now warrant their own dedicated histories. More recently a new independent minded group of younger
quilters who initially made contact with each other via
the Internet has emerged and call themselves the Modern Quilt Guild. Their style is fresh, bold, and geometric. It can be a variation on traditional designs but goes
beyond to offer streamlined and simplified designs.
This tremendous mixture of quilting techniques
begs the question “What is a quilt?”. The debate is
endless. Whereas, once it meant a bed covering it
now has expanded to include all textile forms of artistic expression. This makes for an exciting experience
at any quilt exhibition where there are surprises on every aisle. One thing is certain, that there will continue
to be room for every quilter, regardless of style in the
great big world of quilting. As in any other art form,
quilts evolve because creativity is always present.
FEATURED ARTISTS
Laura Lee Fritz is a nationally known textile quilt artist based in Novato.
Her award winning quilts are her original designs and have been exhibited at numerous national and international quilt shows. She is the author of ten books on
hand applique and continuous-line quilting designs. She teaches and has given
countless workshops on quilting, design and machine quilting techniques. She is
also a long-arm quilt artist adding beauty, meaning and value to the textiles in her
customers’ lives. http:// www.lauraleefritz.com.
Roberta Walker is a textile artist and sashiko teacher based in San Francisco.
Trained as a traditional quilter, Roberta utilizes Sashiko, a Japanese hand quilting long
stitch to effectively add pops of color, texture and to accentuate the design in her quilts.
She’s earned Blue Ribbons and Viewer’s Choice awards for her quilts. Her quilts have
exhibited in the SF bay area and at the Pacific International Quilt Festival.
Featured Artist Presentation Schedule
Our two featured artists, Laura Lee Fritz and Roberta Walker, will give presentations of their work at the times
listed below. Meet each artist at their display (in the main hall) for a tour of their work.
Saturday, March 9
Sunday, March 10
11:00 - Roberta Walker
11:00 - Laura Lee Fritz
12:00 - Laura Lee Fritz
12:00 - Roberta Walker
1:00 - Roberta Walker
1:00 - Laura Lee Fritz
2:00 - Laura Lee Fritz
2:00 - Roberta Walker
Judging
A quilt is a labor of love, and each quilt will connect with you in a different way, drawing your attention and
your heart. While you don’t react to all quilts in the same way, our judges are trained to view each of our 300 quilts
with eyes to both workmanship and to design and appearance.
• Workmanship: construction, quilting, finishing, evenness of stitches, sharpness of points and corners,
matching seams, etc, and the use and quality of special techniques and embellishments.
• Design & Appearance: unity, design elements, balance & proportions, color choices, general appearance, etc.
Judges award ribbons in each of 22 categories, for First, Second, and Third Place, and Honorable Mention.
In addition, the judges each select one quilt or wearable art to receive their “Judges Choice”. They will also select
these special ribbons: Best Use of Color, Best Embellishment, Best Original Design, Most Whimsical, and the
coveted Best of Show.
The San Francisco Quilters Guild thanks this years distinguished judges:
Marjorie DeQuincy, Elizabeth Marrs, Jody Ohrt and Helen Powell.
Each of these women is a quilt artist who is a certified professional quilt judge. The judges do their best to
give the quilters feedback on the best features of their quilts, and constructive suggestions on how to improve
their techniques.
You Be the Judge: Viewers Choice Award
Quilting is a warm and personal art. Which quilt reached out to you? Vote for your favorite quilt and wearable!
The Viewer’s Choice ribbon is one of our most coveted awards, so pick your favorite and cast your vote. Look
for the Viewer’s Choice Ballot Box at the Membership/Info desk at the front of the Hall.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
The Evolution of the Kibbutz
(1910-2010)
The exhibition features 20 colorful quilts made by
members of the Israel Quilters Association which depict scenes of daily life in the kibbutz – a metaphor
of Israeli society and how its social institutions have
adapted to the challenges of modernity. This exhibit
was curated and presented by Clay-Artisan Inc., and
Co-sponsored by the Consulate General of Israel to
the Pacific Northwest.
The kibbutz is an original Israeli creation. Kibbutzim began as rural settlements characterized by their
unique collective and cooperative community lifestyle,
a democratic system of governance, management responsibility for the welfare of each adult member and
child, and shared ownership of its means of production and consumption. Today, most of the kibbutzim
have become privatized, ushering in a new era of the
modern kibbutz, combining economic efficiency with
social values. In this “New Kibbutz” there is more exposure to the competitive values of capitalism, reflecting broader patterns in Israeli culture and development. For more Information, contact: Simcha Moyal
1-650-799-1854 or [email protected]
Fabulous Wearable Art by PenWAG
A group of women and men who believe that all
forms of wearables can be the basis for expressing
creativity. Their goals are to promote creativity, provide education and support and give back to the community. They meet monthly on the second Saturday of
the month. www.penwag.org
Stitch Modern The East Bay Modern Quilt Guild
The East Bay Modern Quilt Guild focuses on
modern design and quilting – quilting your way,
whether it’s with the latest fabrics and traditional patterns or free piecing with no pattern at all!
They meet on the last Tuesday of each month,
currently are hosted by New Pieces in Berkeley.
www.eastbaymodernquiltguild.wordpress.com
Follow the Dot Eleanor Dugan’s Exploration on a Motif
“Although my personal life has been devoted to political activism and community service for
more than fifty years, my current works have no
social, political, or narrative messages. It seeks
simply to delight and intrigue, providing a few moments of pure pleasure. If these pieces can make
people — however harried, weary, or distressed
— break out in a big smile of surprise, I’ve succeeded. (There is entirely too much angst in the world!)”
www.eleanorduganquilts.com
SHOW HIGHLIGHTS
Two SFQG Challenge Collections
SFQG Community Outreach Program
A SFQG quilt show tradition. This year’s challenge
theme is “Chocolate!”. Guild members are encouraged
to participate by interpreting their ideas of “Chocolate”
in a 20 inch square quilt using any technique and any
medium they choose. With our imaginative group of
quilters, there will certainly be lots of wonderful surprises along with exclamations of “oohs, “aahs,” and
“yummy!”
SFQG 30th Anniversary Challenge: “...Make anything you want, but you MUST incorporate the 2 fabrics provided in the bag...” Enclosed were two small
pieces of fabric: a lime green with white dots, the
other a primarily blue print with an abstract undersea
feel to it. Your challenge: To locate these fabrics in the
variety of items created by our talented members.
Through our Community Outreach program,
SFQG makes and donates quilts to a number of nonprofit agencies and hospitals. Visit our Exhibit Table
near the Front Entrance.
The Dorcas Quilters
This is an ongoing project. Guild members make
a square quiltlet measuring 8-1/2 inches. The quiltlets are then tied together and transformed into larger
quilts. Currently, there are over 140 quiltlets showing
a variety of different motifs, using various techniques
to create art with fabric! Located in the rear of hall.
Demonstrating their heirloom quality hand quilting
skills, this dedicated 15-member group (based in St.
John’s Presbyterian Church in S.F.), complete 2 to 4
quilts per year. Their hand quilting is a highly soughtafter for-hire service.
Quilt Appraisals
Do you have a treasured family quilt? A newly
purchased quilt? Would you like an expert opinion of
its value? See AQS certified quilt appraiser NANCY
BAVOR near the Front Entrance (map on back cover.)
She can evaluate a quilt you have with you, or you
can make an appointment with her for a later date.
The cost is $45 per quilt. For more information, see
Nancy’s website, www.quiltworth.com.
Quiltlet Quilts
Children’s Area
Boutique - Quilts and
Handmade Arts for Sale
The San Francisco Quilters Guild is offering many
quilts and handmade works of art for sale. Come to
the Boutique Sales Area in the rear corner of the Hall
to make your selection.
Some of the quilts you see on the Show floor also
may be for sale by the artist. Show quilts for sale will
be clearly marked on a separate sign with the SFQG
logo and a Quilt Number. If you want to buy one of
these quilts, note the number and go to the Boutique
Sales Area to arrange your purchase. Your quilt will
be available for pick up after the exhibit is closed on
Sunday, March 10 between 4:30 and 5:30, or by arrangement with quilt artist.
A minimum of 15%, up to 100%, of the price benefits the SFQG’s not-for-profit work.
Two Opportunity Quilts!
1. Win one of two quilts on the last day of the show,
March 10; the first quilt is titled “Fair and Square,”
made by the Easy Piecers, a sewing circle. They paid
homage to the original color scheme of the Kaffe Fassett and Liza Lucy quilt, “Jewel Squares” when they
constructed this variation. Vibrant red, purple and orange cotton prints were carefully selected from the
member’s rich and varied fabric stashes to establish
the color theme. Additional solid fabrics and muted
tones of olive, blue and brown were also added to give
depth to the composition. This quilt was designed to
enhance an office or home wall but would be equally
at home draped dramatically across a lap or sofa. It is
a 62” x 62” size quilt.
2. “Diamond Ripple,” the second opportunity quilt is
an original design created with pops of color utilizing
a combination of cottons and silks with a modern aesthetic. It was made by the “Wednesday Whimsicals,”
another SFQG sewing circle. It is a queen/king size
(110” x 115”) quilt. Machine quilted by Sue Fox, Textile
Dream Studio.
Where participants may explore the tactile interplay of math, color and textures to create art with fabric. Another activity is a Quilt Treasure Hunt with clues
leading to special quilts in the show. It is a great activity for parents and their children. Please stay with your
children while they are participating!
Door Prizes
Each visitor to the quilt show will receive a little gift
of a fabric “mini-log.” Some mini-logs will have a note
inside saying that the recipients are door prize winners and to visit a particular vendor at their booth to
receive the prize. We hope you will all enjoy the show
and patronize our wonderful vendors!
Photography Policy & Copyright
You are welcome to take photographs -- for personal use -- of the exhibited quilts, unless otherwise
noted.
Please observe copyright laws: If you do take
photos, you may not reproduce, modify, sell or publish
the images, including posting them on a web page or
other electronic medium, without the written permission of the quilt artist.
Permission to take photos does NOT permit you
to make, for any commercial purpose, a work of art
that is a copy of the photographed quilt without the
written permission of the quilt artist. Commercial purpose includes exhibiting, selling, donating for public
display or as a raffle prize, etc.
SFQG Quilt Show DVD for Sale - $12
All quilts exhibited have been photographed professionally with due permission from the quilt artists.
Revisit the show in the comfort of your own
home. Or use as a gift to friends and family unable
to visit “QUILT San Francisco: The Evolution of an Art
Form.”
You may use prints from the DVD of YOUR EXHIBITED quilts for insurance and appraisal purposes.
But copyright laws, as described above, also apply to
quilts on the DVD.
Available for sale at Membership/Information desk.
Demo Schedule
Join us for instructional demonstrations in the center of the hall. See map on back page.
Saturday, March 9
Sunday, March 10
11:00 - Caroline Lieberman - Folded Star Potholders
11:00 - Jeannie Low - Face Binding for Quilts
1:00 - Sharon Malochowski - Color in Art Quilts
1:00 - Michael Travis - Skinny Borders
2:00 - Peggy Costa - Sock Monkeys
2:00 - Anna Costa-Rowan - Receiving Blankets
3:00 - Lynn Wood & Sue Fox-- Embossing & Printing on Fabric
Name of Quilt
Lewis Carroll 30 Letter Game
Chocolate Star
Vegetable Migrations
Visit Yellowstone National Park; a coat with a
hidden agenda
Flight Jacket; a garment with a hidden agenda
Language Lesson; a Polish conversation
A cupcake by any other name
Kosmos Alaska Cruise
The Chocolate Bunny
Hummingbird
Happy Birthday to Me!
Sunny Garden
Butterflies
Chocolate Fantasy
Chocolate, Cherry and Whipped Cream
Chopsticks
Scrappy Hodgepodge
Up, Up and Away; My Beautiful Balloon
Let it Snow, Let it Snow, Let it Snow
Birdsong
Fall Sampler
Truckee Grooving
Little Star Quilt
Canadian Stars
Whimsical friends
By night all cats are grey
Aqua, every drop counts
Swanlake
SuCComb to the Glow of Nature
Hope Prevails
Butterfly Garden
Outback Fans
Square Routes
Assorted Chocolates
all is bright upon That cross
Design Me a Bubble
Found Blossoms
Christine
Christine
Christine
Gail Retka
Gail Retka
Gail
Gail
Donna
Iva
Iva
Iva
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Margaret
Patricia
Patricia
Patricia
Patricia
Carolyn
Carolyn
Carolyn
Carolyn
Dorte
Dorte
Dorte
Dorte
Barbara
Barbara
Neuebaumer
Neuebaumer
Neuebaumer
Neuebaumer
Anna
June
June
Quilt Artist
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Angiulo
Angiulo
Angiulo
Angiulo
Bachmann
Baker
Baker
Baker
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Barrett
Bilafer
Bilafer
Bilafer
Bilafer
Bower
Bower
Bower
Bower
Brandenhoff
Brandenhoff
Brandenhoff
Brandenhoff
Buckley
Buckley
Cecile
Cecile
Cecile
Cecile
Chan
Chen
Chen
W
H
Choco
O
Choco
Tripod
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Q
M
Choco
Choco
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Tripod
Tripod
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P
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Choco
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30th
Choco
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Location
Chuck
Chuck
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Chung
Cislowski
Cislowski
Cislowski
Clock
Clock
Clock
Clock
Clock
Damm
Damm
Damm
Damm
Damm
Damm
Danielson
Danielson
Deal
Deal
Deal
dela Mere
dela Mere
dela Mere
Der
Der
Der
Dubin
Duenwald
Duerksen
Duerksen
Duerksen
Duerksen
Quilt Artist
Annie
Annie
Letitia
Letitia
Letitia
Letitia
Letitia
Carol
Carol
Carol
Nancy
Nancy
Nancy
Nancy
Nancy
Carol
Carol
Carol
Carol
Carol
Carol
Sue
Sue
Sue
Sue
Sue
Cher
Cher
Cher
Priscilla
Priscilla
Priscilla
Shawn
Mariko
Julie
Julie
Julie
Julie
Mystery Quilt 2012
Rabbits love chocolates
Golden Mums
Leaves of Spring
Diamonds in the Rough
Chocolat et de la Dentelle
30th Anniversay Tote Bag
San Francisco House of Jazz
Ode to Edgar Alan Poe
Chocolate Labrodor
Peaches and Cream
Asian Fans
Chocolate Cake
Shakespeare in the Park
Frog Symphony in G
Windows
Moonbeam
Weather or Not
Little boxes
Chocolate Ribbons
Fans Without Fanfare
Victorian Garden
Sailing the Bay
Hawaiian Hibiscus
Midnight Madness
Wild Dresden Flowers
30th Anniversary Ribbon
Tree of life
Hawaii in Abundance
Chocolate Honu
Birds in the Air
Hawaiian Reef Fish
Serenbe
Log Cabin for Relaxation
At Sea
Julie's Jewels (Gems of the Past)
Emerald Sea
Jacoben Flowers
Name of Quilt
QUILT San Francisco: The Evolution of An Art Form - Entries
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Choco
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Erskine
Erskine
Erskine
Fischer-Boyd
Fischer-Boyd
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fox
Fried
Fried
Gavin
Gavin
Gavin
Gavin
Gavin
Gavin
Goode
Goode
Gilliland
Gilliland
Gilliland
Gilliland
Hansen
Hansen
Hartman
Hartman
Hickman
Hickman
Hickman
Hickman
Holman
Holman
Hom-Gee
Jarvis
Jarvis
Quilt Artist
Lael
Coral
Coral
Mary
Mary
Sue
Sue
Sue
Sue
Sue
Pati
Pati
Linda
Linda
Linda
Linda
Linda
Linda
Joyce
Joyce
Gay
Gay
Gay
Gay
Arlene
Arlene
Darlene
Darlene
Adrienne
Adrienne
Adrienne
Adrienne
Rachel
Rachel
Trudy
Josephine
Josephine
Amish Yukata
Green Forest Undergrowth
Montage
Tiki Quilt
Intertwined Worms
flickering frosty flame
falling leaves
Year of the Snake
Wisteria
Hot Diggety
Modern Dresden Goes Bonkers
Box of Chocolates
First Mystery
It's a Jungle in Here
Springtime
What's Not to Love!
Pearls
Bubbles
Balls on Fire
Abstracted Log Cabin
Quilt Kaleidescope
Quilt Yellow Brick Road
Star
Amazing 9 Patch
Ginkos for the Grahams
Visions of Chocolate
Sweet Dreams
Red Bow-Ties
Birds in the Air
Fractured Landscape
Purple Challenge Quilt
Blue Cross Roads
Dresden Four Block Quilt
Cotton Shot to Australia
Fruits and Vegetables
Bolero
Birds of Aspen
Name of Quilt
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Sara
Sara
Sara
Patricia
Patricia
Mirka
Mirka
Mirka
Mirka
Keiko
Carol Noble
Katrina
Katrina
Maureen
Maureen
Maureen
Maureen
Maureen
Maren
Maren
Maren
Maren
Maren
Rachel
Dani
Dani
Dani
Dani
Dani
Marie-Claude
Marie-Claude
Marie-Claude
Marie-Claude
Suzi
Suzi
Connie
Connie
Connie
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Knapp
Knapp
Knaster
Knaster
Knaster
Knaster
Kurosawa
Laidlaw
Lamken
Lamken
Laney
Laney
Laney
Laney
Laney
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Lathrop
Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Lawler
Le Gall
Le Gall
Le Gall
Le Gall
Leong
Leong
Levy
Levy
Levy
Quilt Artist
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Choco
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Choco
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Irish Chain and Applique
Pineapple
Life is Like a Box of Chocolate
Life is a Box of ....
The City from Above
Pacific Moments
T'ung Jen--Fellowship/Heaven Over Fire
(Hexagram 13 of I Ching)
Fall Like Water
Hiding in the Bamboo
Ukiyo-e (Pictures of the floating world)
African Basket Weave
Baby in the Garden
Blue Dreams
Mint Chocolate Chips
Colors of Friendship
Robins Go Round
Fractured Log Cabin
Crazy Nine Patch
Lincoln's Log Cabin
Chocolate Around the World
African Cross
Victorian House
Chocolate and Berries
Plaid Garden
Rosy Log Cabin
Dad's Quilt
Chocolate and Butterscotch
Quilt Away 2012 Mystery Green
Quilt Away 2012 Mystery Yellow
Garden Steps
Cats at the Window
Star Glow
Julie's Basket
Steve's Cat
Field of Dreams
Silk Road Jacket
Silk Road Memories
16 Shades of Chocolate
Name of Quilt
QUILT San Francisco: The Evolution of An Art Form - Entries (continued)
Lewis
Lewis
Lieberman
Lieberman
Lieberman
Lieberman
Low
Low
Low
Low
Lynne
Lynne
Mamak
Mamak
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Martin
Matteucci
Matteucci
Matysiak
Matysiak
Matysiak
Matysiak
Maxwell
Mayfield-Sunshine
Mayfield-Sunshine
McHugh
McHugh
McHugh
McHugh
McHugh
McHugh
McIlraith
McIlraith
McIlraith
Quilt Artist
Wanda
Wanda
Caroline
Caroline
Stan
Caroline
Jeanie
Jeanie
Jeanie
Jeanie
Valerie
Valerie
Cheryl
Cheryl
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Gwen
Gwen
Jeanne
Jeanne
Jeanne
Jeanne
John
Beverly
Beverly
Dottie
Dottie
Dottie
Dottie
Dottie
Dottie
Sam
Sam
Sam
Bling under the Sea
Crazy Blooms
Thirty Years of Change
Dancing with the Daffodils
S.F.Giants
Origin of Chocolate
Night Blooms
Stars in the Night Sky
Blossoms and Buds
Symbiotic Relationship
Antelope Running
Born to be Wild
Drunkard's Path Scrap Quilt
Dresden Plate (Vintage Petals and Tumblers)
Chocolate Strawberry Quilt
Small Ocean Waves Quilt
3D Bowties
Fibonacci Rainbow Medallion for Mom
My Roll Roll Cotton Bolt
Baci "Italian Kisses"
Barnyard Menagerie
Bermuda Birthday
Gordian Knot for Ashley
Romantic Red Rebel
Blue for Abigail
My Old Jeans
Color Webs
Chocolates and the Tooth Fairy
Twirly Red Skirt
Jazzy Baby 30th Anniversary Quilt
Ghirardelli Chocolate City
Dancing Lobsters and Flamigos
Green and White Mystery
One Block and Fabric Wonder
Amboseli
Leafy Sea Dragon 30th Anniv. Quilt
Comfort - Chocolate Challenge
Name of Quilt
H
I
30th
C
K
Choco
H
O
T
H
W
W
E
E
Choco
G
G
A
D
Choco
E
Tripod
K
F
F
A
B
Choco
W
30th
Choco
I
K
H
Tripod
30th
Choco
Location
Evidence of Obsession
Flower Boxes
Giant Garden Party
Clams of the World, United
Under the Stars
A Hug and a Kiss
Terraced Tableau
Wheels of Time
Red and Yellow at Last
Vanilla Girl
30th Anniversary Chair Challenge
Lions, Tigers, and Bears, Oh My
One For Myself
Hey, Ombre! #1
That's Torn It! #1
Sunset Walk
Little Red
Clamsy Clamsical
Victory Star
Cat Nap
Chocolate Challenge
Roman Geometry
A Shell of a Different Color
Light Filtering Through the Pines
Voices from the Past
Butterfly Quilt
Copper Highlights
Flower Gems
Wild Poppies
The Nature of Chocolate
Carneros
Butterflies on My Kimono
Lady Amng the Peacocks
Children and Goldfish (Who Caught the
Fish?)
Flight of the Phoenix
Single Wedding Ring
Sakura "Cherry Blossom"
Jazz City Rhapsody
Molly
Betty
Betty
Betty
Janet
Janet
Janet
Janet
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Gloria
Chloe-Alexa
Cathy
Cathy
Cathy
Florence
Florence
Florence
Florence
Carol
Carol
Carol
Carol
Carol
Nancy
Kellie
Kellie
Kellie
Kellie
Laureen
Edwina J.
Edwina J.
Edwina J.
Edwina J.
Patricia
Leonard
Loenard
McLaughlin
McNiel
McNiel
McNiel
Mednick
Mednick
Mednick
Mednick
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Milne
Miranker
Miranker
Miranker
Morris
Morris
Morris
Morris
Munch
Munch
Munch
Munch
Munch
Murray
Neal
Neal
Neal
Neal
Neilly
Ow
Ow
Ow
Ow
Pepin
Pinna
Pinna
H
F
I
P
H
Choco
C
N
E
A
D
I
O
L
Choco
30th
H
P
O
N
L
G
I
J
E
Choco
P
E
P
Q
F
Tripod
Tripod
N
Choco
I
Q
H
Location
Name of Quilt
Quilt Artist
Rand
Rand
Rand
Reiter
Reiter
Reiter
Reiter
Reseck
Reseck
Reseck
Reseck
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Rusk
Rusk
Rusk
Salmon
Salmon
Salmon
Salmon
Salmon
Scholten
Schulstad
Schulstad
Schwarting
Scribner
Scribner
Shapero
Shapero
Shapero
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Sherman
Simpson
Simpson
Simpson
Siragusa
Quilt Artist
Donna
Donna
Donna
Karen
Karen
Karen
Karen
Kathleen
Kathleen
Kathleen
Kathleen
Jenny
Jenny
Jenny
Charolette
Charolette
Charolette
Laraine
Laraine
Laraine
Laraine
Laraine
Dorothy
Lee
Lee
Susan
Julie
Julie
Kenan
Kenan
Kenan
Catherine
Catherine
Catherine
Catherine
Rebecca
Rebecca
Rebecca
Sheila
G
Q
Choco
C
H
Tripod
B
C
K
Tripod
Tripod
W
P
Tripod
A
C
J
P
K
K
Choco
G
C
G
Choco
Choco
C
L
Choco
O
I
O
M
Q
J
?
B
G
Tripod
Location
Yazzie
Zerbe
Zerbe
Woodruff-Long
Stanton
Stanton
Stanton
Stanton
Strem
Strem
Strem
Strem
Strick
Strick
Strick
Strick
Tabangcura
Tabangcura
Tang-Fitzpatrick
Tang-Fitzpatrick
Tang-Fitzpatrick
Tang-Fitzpatrick
Troolin
Vaughn
Whalen
Wong
Wong
Wong
Wong
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Woodfill
Woodfill
Woodfill
Woodfill
Woodfill
Woodfill
Quilt Artist
Name of Quilt
A
H
D
A
W
Tripod
H
Tripod
Q
I
G
Choco
Q
Q
I
B
G
G
W
P
O
B
Q
P
Tripod
L
Tripod
Tripod
Choco
E
F
J
J
D
O
Choco
C
I
30th
Location
My Asian Fantasy
Lemonchella
Irish Path
Basket of Poppies
Harmony in Space
Ombre Fans
My Heart Has Many Pieces
The Challange is to Take Just One
Ocean Waves
Explosion 2
Explosion 1
Amish Aspiration
Mars Eclipse
Blue Moons
Spring Time
Love Affair with Kaffe Fassett
My Broken Dishes
Bow Tie Surprise
Pygmies in the Basement
alice's quilt
Kyle in Galway
Mother's Pink Garden
Hex Flower
Hex Star
Bearly love chochlate
Autumn
Sand and Sky
Butterflies and Birds
Cheerful Flowers
Flowers In Crosses
Solid
Chocolate Sampler
Starlight Starbright
Autumn
30
Loving Hands of San Francisco Waldorf
Lorraine
High School
Kenneth Four Corners within Route 66
Barbara Lake at the Farm in Miniature
Barbara Lake at the Farm
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Lynn
Jane
Jane
Jane
Jane
Barbara
Barbara
Barbara
Barbara
Tony
Tony
Betty
Betty
Betty
Betty
Patricia
Kathleen
Mary
Ruby
Ruby
Ruby
Ruby
Patricia
Patricia
Patricia
Patricia
Judy
Judy
Judy
Judy
Judy
Judy
Please note all quilt locations subject to change.
Star Chain
Remembering Sari Lynn
My Favorite Lucy
Plaids meet Gee's Bend
Bear Country
Ginkgo Leaves
Steam Punk Wedding
Hip to be square
Mystery quilt
Red Rum (two companion class quilts)
Stormy Weather (two companion quilts)
No-Name Jacket
Tigers and Koi
Cloister, Sorrento, Sunshine and Shadows
For Jm-O
Just One More
Cross Roads
Tropical Lagoon
Mystery Quilt
Illusion
Death by Chocolate
Hurrah for the Red White and Blue
Picket Fence
Might in Flight: the 303rd Bomb Group
Choco-Labbits
Source of Chocolate Milk
To Boldly Go
(Definitely Not) A Million Tiny Pieces
mmm...Chocolate
Study in Blue
The Blues in Spring
Amish Legos
A Quilt That Springeth Green
Freedom
Sand, Sea, Sky II
Black, White and Red All Over
A Study in Batik with Black and White
Blue and White Around the World
Flowering Star
Name of Quilt
Vendors / Merchant Mall
Thank you to all of Our Vendors for Their Participation and Support!
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This coupon is an invitation to attend one of our guild meetings as a guest for free.
San Francisco Quilters’ Guild.
We meet the 3rd Tuesday of each month
(2nd Tuesday in November and December)
Chinese 7th Day Adventist Church
7777 Geary Street (entrance from 42nd Ave.), San Francisco
Doors open at 6:30pm. Meeting begins 7:15 pm
See our website for program details: www.sfquiltersguild.org
GUEST PASS
Join Us
SPECIAL PRICE IF YOU JOIN TODAY
$10 for the rest of the guild year
SFQG has monthly meetings held on the third Tuesday of the month,
(except for the months of November and December, where we meet on
the second Tuesday,) at the Chinese 7th Day Adventist Church,
7777 Geary Blvd. (entrance on 42nd Ave.) in SF.
Doors open 6:30 pm and the meetings begin at 7:15 pm.
Guests pay $5 admission and all are welcome.
Yearly regular membership dues are $35,
discounts available for Students and Seniors.
Please note all quilt locations subject to change.