Do you make To-Do Lists? Do they help you keep organized and
on track? Me? I’m a list maker. Now and when I worked in the
business/banking/finance world. So many things get thrown at me during the day,
it is how I manage to stay on track and prioritize.
When I worked in the business world, I used the “Task”
function on my calendar to help me keep track of when reports were due and
other tasks. Today I keep track of
things that need to be done around the house and in the Studio on paper and
with the “Reminders” and “Notes” apps on my iPhone. I especially like the
“Reminders” app for when I have things to do outside the house.
This past week and I had several things to get done and
decided to write them down. I like seeing the piece of paper and where I am on
my tasks and the accomplishment of getting things done. And I got so much done
that day! I felt great and was ready for the next day. Then I awoke with a
migraine that had me in bed all day long. L
One of the things on my list this weekend has been to hang
make the boards I use for my quilts and get Reflections
in the Sea hung in the hallway. While I was doing this I thought I would do
a tutorial so you can see how I do this. It is a great way to hang quilts at
home and at certain gallery showings. I am a member of the Dallas Area FiberArtists and we have our annual show at ThePoint, at C. C. Young in Dallas. This hanging method works great with their
system.
After I screw the hangers in, my husband use to snip off the
sharp end and grind it down on the grinder, so it wouldn’t mare the quilt.
Well, my sweet friend, Lu Peters, came up with an easier idea of using the felt
feet we buy for the bottom of chairs and placing them on the back of the screw.
How easy is that!
Here is Reflections in
the Sea hung in my hallway.
I hope you have enjoyed this tutorial. Bookmark it so you
can come back to it any time and pass it on to your friends!
Creatively,
Jules
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2 comments:
How do you attach the hanging board to the quilt?
Daphne Huffman
The board runs through the sleeve on the back of the quilt.
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