tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2250896075203962363.post5924281561636971130..comments2022-02-08T22:43:53.367+13:00Comments on Layer Upon Layer: Transformation contest - part 1Ronahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15537721460020471673noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2250896075203962363.post-37612246817704555752011-12-10T17:40:25.011+13:002011-12-10T17:40:25.011+13:00I love your work! Thank you very much for showing...I love your work! Thank you very much for showing the world. It only goes to show how quilters are truly wonderful people. You work has shown me what I could be capable of doing. JulieBAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2250896075203962363.post-38406037412233743472011-06-03T19:12:29.053+12:002011-06-03T19:12:29.053+12:00I'm using a embroidery thread. It doesn't...I'm using a embroidery thread. It doesn't say what weight it is but I think it's 50wt.<br /><br />I've done some more experimenting and found that the type of fabric makes a difference. That white fabric is a very fine weave. A softer cotton is easier to quilt. Also, I've tried feed dogs down, feed dogs up and threading the bobbin thread through the eye on the bobbin case. I'll post my findings next post. :)Ronahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15537721460020471673noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2250896075203962363.post-62287409226993034232011-06-03T18:49:43.548+12:002011-06-03T18:49:43.548+12:00What sort of thread are you using? A fine 50wt th...What sort of thread are you using? A fine 50wt thread is more forgiving as far as backtracking and moving around the design goes - and you don't get that funny pulling/tightening of the fabric that you get with a thicker thread. Looks good though - already looking forward to the finished product!Suz Jhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11258780686330752534noreply@blogger.com