Gina,the only thing that comes to mind to me is if they are using interfacing as a backing for appliqued pieces. Can you post a link to some of the tutorials you have seen?
Editing to add this link to a site where Sharon Holland uses that technique to make orange peel like appliques.This message has been edited. Last edited by: Bozie,
Martha
Helping to fight Alzheimer's one little quilt at a time. AAQI
Posts: 6830 | Location: Montana | Registered: Mar 25, 2005
Not being familiar with that pattern, I can't give you any suggestions. But, I do have something to say that I used to tell my students . . . if you don't know the answer, no question is stupid (or crazy)!!!
I always thought that the dumbest question was the unasked one. How else you get to be smart?
Martha
The only tutorial I could find was Connecting Threads under tutorial for tools..the circle magic ruler From Brandy's Tools. In the tute I think they were making a pillow sham or placemat.
Thanks Gina
Posts: 319 | Location: in the land of quilting | Registered: Jan 21, 2010
OK. I just watched the Connecting Threads tutorial. They are demoing a faux pickle Dish technique. They iron fusible interfacing to the wrong side of back layer fabric. They also sew an X across each block before they sew them together and call it is "quilt as you go". So I guess you could say the interfacing is used as batting since it ends up between the layers.
I have made the circle magic quilt. It was a long time ago but I am thinking I used flannel instead of batting. I call it the tortilla quilt because while cutting the blue and yellow circles they sort of looked like tortilla's.
Erma
Craft Happens!
Posts: 2980 | Location: TX | Registered: Mar 09, 2007