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Paint, Layer and Stitch Quilts with Katie Fowler | Quilt Studio Tour Joe Cunningham

BASIC WATCH BERNINA-872x100 B990

(Show 1807) Katie Fowler shares her paint, layer, stitch method of quilting, using PFD (Prepared for Dying) fabric and some amazing “play tools.” She walks Alex through the process, noting that mishaps can turn into new and wonderful discoveries. She coaches quilters to explore their creativity and move past external factors that may hold them back. To prove her point, she does something startling to one of her quilts in progress, saying “it’s about the process, not the product.” Katie Fowler’s work was influenced heavily by negative remarks she received from her college art professor. It caused her to change her major from Art to Education, but it stuck with her, and returned later, forming her resolve to fight fear and negativity. Katie shows her quilts, and refers to Alice in Wonderland, and the need to face fears, jump down the rabbit hole, and enjoy the ride.  She also shares the wisdom she gained from a devastating fire that destroyed her studio. Later, Joe Cunningham gives a tour of his San Francisco studio and shares his design process.

Studio Visit: Joe Cunningham in his studio in San Francisco, California.

Art Quilts, Machine Appliqué, Quilt Pattern, Rotary Cutting, Binding, Drawing, Painting
Series 1800

Katie Fowler

Go to Katie Fowler's Quiltipedia Page

Joe Cunningham

Go to Joe Cunningham's Quiltipedia Page

Brenda Johnson
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I won't forget this show for a loooong time! What a gutsy move!
(Is there any way to know the date these shows are aired for the first time?)

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Brenda Johnson    Brenda Johnson
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Also, where can we see the finished product after she whacked it up and sewed it back together?

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Brenda Johnson    Brenda Johnson
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I found it! Just didn't stick it out long enough... Thanks!

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molly miles
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test responce

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molly miles
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Katie Fowler #1807, the 'She did WHAT?' episode. -- Ms. Fowler's confidence brought back a lesson from my own art journey. Years ago my college weaving teacher asked the class to bring to the next session a piece we had finished from a previous...

Katie Fowler #1807, the 'She did WHAT?' episode. -- Ms. Fowler's confidence brought back a lesson from my own art journey. Years ago my college weaving teacher asked the class to bring to the next session a piece we had finished from a previous assignment. That day was like no other, and fundamentally changed the way I look at my work today. We were instructed to destroy the weaving we had 'worked so hard' to create. I don't remember the instructor using gentle words like 'alter' or 'manipulate.' She meant demolish. So began a few hours of gleeful annihilation. Some of the available tools were metal bristle brushes, nails, melted wax, and hammers. However, no scissors, they are fast acting and would have made the learning too swift. The purpose of that day was to take the preciousness from our work; to remove the expectation that what we created was permanent. Ms. Fowler put action to this lesson by altering and manipulating her 'finished' beautiful quilt. --- Molly Miles, Oregon ----

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