Quilting

And you're listening to Fiber Talk, the twice weekly podcast for needlework artists.

Our artist this week from Quilting on the Go, Carolyn Forster.

Carolyn, welcome.

Hi, thank you for inviting me.

Welcome to Quilting on the Side, the podcast for quilters who are building a business while juggling real life.

I'm Tori from HeyTori, a quilter, past pattern designer, and teacher, and now a digital marketing coach for quilting entrepreneurs.

And I'm Andy from True Blue Quilts, longarm quilter, pattern designer, and quilting instructor.

ceos if you're running a quilting or creative business or dreaming about starting one you'll find real talk honest strategies and a whole lot of support here

so grab your notebook grab your pen and let's dive in to another episode of quilting on the side

Welcome back to another episode of Quilting on the Side.

This is Tori.

I'm going to lead our episode today and I'm putting Andy in the hot seat because Andy has a huge announcement and I cannot wait for you to hear about it.

Can you tell us about that? Yeah, well,

look, it is hard to pick a favourite, but one work from that series that does always stand out for me and has for a long time is a work called Quilting the Armour.

And it's a sort of strange work in a way.

So it shows or it depicts...

Welcome to Quilting on the Side, the podcast for quilters who are building a business while juggling real life.

I'm Tori from HeyTori, a quilter, past pattern designer, and teacher, and now a digital marketing coach for quilting

entrepreneurs.

on this show we're sharing what's worked and what hasn't in our interviews from incredible guests everyone from quilting solo business owners to ceos

if you're running a quilting or creative business or dreaming about starting one you'll find real talk honest strategies and a whole lot of support here

so grab your notebook grab your pen and let's dive in to another episode of quilting on the side Welcome back to another episode of Quilting on the Side.

And today we are excited to welcome Caitlin, who is going to give us a little bit different perspective on some of the back end aspects of this industry.

So Caitlin, why don't you introduce yourself, tell us about your business and what's going on in the quilting world.

Welcome to Quilting on the Side, the podcast for quilters who are building a business while juggling real life.

I'm Tori from HeyTori, a quilter, past pattern designer, and teacher, and now a digital marketing coach for quilting entrepreneurs.

And I'm Andy from True Blue Quilts, longarm quilter, pattern designer, and quilting instructor.

On this show, we're sharing what's worked and what hasn't in our interviews from incredible guests, everyone from quilting solo business owners to CEOs.

If you're running a quilting or creative business or dreaming about starting one, you'll find real talk, honest strategies, and a whole lot of support here.

So grab your notebook, grab your pen, and let's dive in to another episode of Quilting on the Side.

Welcome back to our seventh season of Quilting on the Side.

We are so thankful for everyone that has tuned in over these past few years.

[upbeat music] Welcome to Quilting with Mary Beth and Donna.

Today we talk about our shop hop last week and catch you up on some other things.

We're glad you're here today.

I, and I don't know.

I, I was reading comments this morning on this post.

This is from Sew Equine Quilting.

Equine.

Sew Enchanting Equine or SEE Quilts shop, which is in Agents or I don't know, it's Gower or Agency.

I do now.

I had started quilting before I started Little House Cottons, but after I designed for Birch Fabrics.

I had been silk screening like T-shirts and things.

And I drew a Lake George monster and silk screened it on fabric and then made those fabric blocks and made a quilt out of it.

So I've had a lot of experience silkscreening.

So I made some designs, although now it's a completely different process than it was 30 years ago.

And silkscreen fluorescent designs on bags, tea towels, and And just panels on organic cotton to make panels to use in quilting.

And how were they received at QuiltCon?