I used the same fabrics and the letters are made the same way in each word. This is a good example of how the background fabric affects how letters look.
The Gingham Phase
8 minutes ago
Remove the "R", substitute a "J"; add an "I" between the "L" and the "E" and you get...
When that was finished, I looked over and saw the letters "R and "S" looking lonely, and knew they needed a "C, "H", and an "I" to become:
Chris, our friend, who does the spectacular longarm quilting on our quilts, and will quilt this one when it is finished.
Great minds (and great friends) think alike!
The new iron is a Shark lightweight. I use steam, and I hate emptying the water reservoir when I am finished working.
I've bought expensive irons, and I've bought cheap ones, and I've bought "mid-range" ones. They all seem to have a finite life span. So now I resign myself to getting a new iron about once a year. When I buy an iron, I usually want it Right Now, so my selection is what's limited to what's on the shelf at whatever big box store I'm in. But I want an iron that gets HOT (1500 watts as opposed to 1200), a large water reservoir, a stainless steel soleplate and a LONG cord. Nowadays you can't seen to get one without the "auto off" feature, which is a PITA for quilters.
Can you see it? These colors are less intense, more washed out, more low key.
I dunno if it totally works, but I like this version of the word better than the black-and-white letters.
I do have a plan for where each of these is going to go, and they won't be going to the same place.
I just had to play.
I was looking at my Quick Brown Fox quilt, and decided it wasn't being displayed to it's best advantage in the dining room, so I moved it into my bedroom. It didn't look right there either, so I moved it into my sewing studio.
So I brought it to Staples last night and they did it while I waited.