I just love Show and Share! We have so much talent in our guild! An extra bonus this month is that several of our "shares" also coordinated with our program. Click on the thumbnails below to see the full images.

-Whitney Short shared two collage pieces, the 39" x 50" detailed Birch Street and Lulu, the elephant, both designs by Laura Heine.

-Vickie Greenwood  displayed her oversized floral collage. What exquisite detail in these quilts!

Cim Roesner shared his historical-themed quilt featuring Harriet Tubman.

-Debbie Conrad completed her 2023 BOM with Tula Pink fabric, another star is born!

-Jan Carl made this clever little bag that also has space for a water bottle.

-Karen Spaeth continues to wow us with her expertise in wool applique'. Note the detailed stitching on these flowers and the watermelon. 

-Lois Hoerner has created this  QOV quilt in a courthouse steps pattern as a donation to a Pottawatomie County veteran.  Thank you, Lois!

-Nancy Hubbard has repurposed fabric from our "free" table into a shawl and a Quilt From the Heart for our philanthropy.  Thank you, Nancy!

-Pam Russell has used a Cindy Edgerton design to create these Fallen Leaves in a tessellation pattern, which is paper-pieced and machine quilted.

-Rebecca Meyerkorth put the skills she learned at member Michelle Chrisler's workshop to great use in the creation of her bargello quilted runner with a sunflower border.

-Ronda Willard's versatile table topper features sunflower on one side and poinsettias on the other.  She is ready for multiple seasons.

-Sharon Johns was busy stitching and creating during her time in Wyoming this summer. First you see the quilt Bali Blooms with folded fabric flowers, which she made for her Wyoming guild's BOM. Next, those lovely little trees are called Fairy Frost, a perfect description of those cool, colored trees. Sharon also showed a quilt made with warm fall fabrics, tied together with a rich, rust-colored lattice. Who doesn't love a bear paw quilt? Sharon used hombre fabric with a white background to give those paws a pop. Finally, Sharon was featuring our Kansas heritage with the Pony Express, using a center panel with log cabin blocks forming the border.