You are an amazingly talented artist and I am so thankful the You Tube path I took today led me to you. These tutorials are truly inspiring and I shall have huge pleasure trying, in the first instance, to produce some chiffon-encapsulated leaves. You make everything look so easy! Life has taught me the simplest art is unfailingly complex and generally the most difficult to create. I have not one iota of the talent you possess but your work here and on-line has taught me the most important thing is to enjoy one's art. Thanks to you dear Deborah, I know I am in for countless hours of fun and enjoyment and, who knows, maybe a modicum of success too. Bless you dear lady, I am so grateful. Marion, North Somerset, UK.
Hello Deborah. I found you just recently and love your work, I thought ì was going deaf but I think you are naturally soft spoken. However every little while you do speak a little louder. Looking forward to more of your lovely work Wendy Swansea heads
I love your videos, attitude towards technics i.e. it doesn't matter if the technics are perfect "I'm not the quilt police" and voice. It helps beginners or those of us who feel their work should be perfect. Thank you very much Deborah.
Hi ! Thank you, you are just the tonic i needed. I was searching for inspiration, wanting to combine my love of sewing and fabric with art. And i stumbled upon you. Everywhere around me i see beautiful forms, snowdrifts, animals, trees…it is endless. It is still dark here in Canada, but i am bursting with ideas now, can’t wait till it starts to get light, so i can try out some ideas. You are a wonderful teacher, generously sharing your techniques and thoughts. Also, i realize i have an endless supply of materials, just in my scraps from years of unrelated sewing, craft and art projects. Coincidently i spent yesterday sorting odds and sods, i did maybe toss a bit too much, lol. But instinctively i squirrelled away many little containers of treasures, full of colourful potential. Pure joy. Thank you for taking some of the mystery out of the process!
It was a pleasure to see your work Deborah. What a fantastic experience in taking thread and fabric to another level. I sadly don't have as a good a machine as you do, but I'm grateful for what I do have and like you, do free-motion quilting. Thank you very much for sharing your ideas. I particularly love your eucalyptus leaf and I would like to emulate a similar idea here in New Zealand using silver ferns with a layered organza approach which you have shown. Thanks for 'sparking' creativity. Which part of Australia are you in? It's winter here and the nature around us can be very inspirational.
On your strippy project, I noticed you put the stabilizer on the bottom and didn't fuse it to anything. I never thought about that. I love your videos. As soon as I get finished with this mini project I'm working on, going to sign up for your thread painting class. I've learned a lot just watching these on youtube.
Lovely ideas. My quilting machine doesn't do free motion zigzag, only straight stitch or free motion. I suppose manual up/down zigzag would give a similar outcome.
I always enjoy your videos! I have your book and two of your classes. I do have a question, how in the world do you decide on your stabilizer? The first time I did a project because I saw you do a video and was enthralled! I heavily stitched it and it bunched up and was a disaster. How do you decide what kind of stabilizer you need and what is the thickest you would ever use?
can you write the names of the materials to use for texture, i am new to thread painting so i don't know the names of the materials to use in this lovely creation.
Fabulous! I Love thread sketching, and everything in-between. Back to the vid...many thanks ❤
From when i found you on you tube i think you are very good at teaching us and are one of the best
Love this and I find it much easier to follow than others thank you
You are an amazingly talented artist and I am so thankful the You Tube path I took today led me to you. These tutorials are truly inspiring and I shall have huge pleasure trying, in the first instance, to produce some chiffon-encapsulated leaves. You make everything look so easy! Life has taught me the simplest art is unfailingly complex and generally the most difficult to create. I have not one iota of the talent you possess but your work here and on-line has taught me the most important thing is to enjoy one's art. Thanks to you dear Deborah, I know I am in for countless hours of fun and enjoyment and, who knows, maybe a modicum of success too. Bless you dear lady, I am so grateful. Marion, North Somerset, UK.
Это фантастика!!! Так красиво, море - великолепно!
Thank you - I'm so glad you enjoyed the video.
I am so thankful that I have discovered you on RUclips. You are so inspiring Thank you Deborah! 🙂
Great ideas! Thanks for sharing your unique techniques.
Wow 🤩
Glad you enjoyed this!
Hello Deborah. I found you just recently and love your work, I thought ì was going deaf but I think you are naturally soft spoken. However every little while you do speak a little louder. Looking forward to more of your lovely work Wendy Swansea heads
You are spectacular!!
Amazing and beautiful!
Inspiring and books are great for this inspired newbie.
Great video as usual Deborah. Thank you 🌸🌺🌸🌻
You tube is on my husbands name I’m Dianne
I love your videos, attitude towards technics i.e. it doesn't matter if the technics are perfect "I'm not the quilt police" and voice. It helps beginners or those of us who feel their work should be perfect. Thank you very much Deborah.
You are a wonderful teacher. You take my fear away.
Hermosos trabajos el girasol 🌻💕un saludo desde Valencia
It's so very nice to 'almost' sit down with you here online, dear Deborah! Another fabulous video. Thanks for sharing! ****smiles****
Many thanks, Ann. I hope you are staying well ... love what you do, too! :) Deborah
Hi ! Thank you, you are just the tonic i needed. I was searching for inspiration, wanting to combine my love of sewing and fabric with art. And i stumbled upon you. Everywhere around me i see beautiful forms, snowdrifts, animals, trees…it is endless. It is still dark here in Canada, but i am bursting with ideas now, can’t wait till it starts to get light, so i can try out some ideas. You are a wonderful teacher, generously sharing your techniques and thoughts. Also, i realize i have an endless supply of materials, just in my scraps from years of unrelated sewing, craft and art projects. Coincidently i spent yesterday sorting odds and sods, i did maybe toss a bit too much, lol. But instinctively i squirrelled away many little containers of treasures, full of colourful potential. Pure joy. Thank you for taking some of the mystery out of the process!
I dearly love these ideas and will be trying this and make bags or wall hanging quilts.
Yes, give it a go, Elaine. You can make any stitched design you like, to suit your needs! Stay well :)
Thank you Deborah, you're so generous with your time and experience.
You're welcome, Wendy - great that you're enjoying the videos. Thanks for letting me know!
Браво!!!!!
You really are an inspiration, Deborah. I especially like the flowers - it's given me lots of ideas.
It was a pleasure to see your work Deborah. What a fantastic experience in taking thread and fabric to another level. I sadly don't have as a good a machine as you do, but I'm grateful for what I do have and like you, do free-motion quilting. Thank you very much for sharing your ideas. I particularly love your eucalyptus leaf and I would like to emulate a similar idea here in New Zealand using silver ferns with a layered organza approach which you have shown. Thanks for 'sparking' creativity. Which part of Australia are you in? It's winter here and the nature around us can be very inspirational.
Very informative and helpful, thank you very much.
I have just found your books, and by chance, now the videos - I think your work is wonderful!!!! Keep them coming!!! Thank you!
I love this. And I will try it. Aoff the subject a bit,I can’t seem to find out what is a good fixadent for inktense pencils
Thank you once again for some great ideas. Found your techniques with the free motion zig zag stitch fascinating and something for me to try.
Yes, Christine, give free motion zigzag a go ... it opens up a whole new world! Exciting!
On your strippy project, I noticed you put the stabilizer on the bottom and didn't fuse it to anything. I never thought about that. I love your videos. As soon as I get finished with this mini project I'm working on, going to sign up for your thread painting class. I've learned a lot just watching these on youtube.
Just wonderful 😊
Wonderful! ❤️
Glad you enjoyed it, Candace. Stay well.
Absolutely fabulous thank you so much
Absolutely brilliant. Thank you ☺️
Wow! Thank you, Sue. Glad you enjoyed it!
Deborah Wirsu Textile Artist . I’ve just ordered your book. ❤️ can’t wait x
@@sueedmunds2311 Thank you so much! I appreciate that. Enjoy!
Great ideas! Thank you!
Super 💖💖💖
Love your tutorials - wish i could be in life with you but its great anywau😁
Beautiful
Lovely ideas. My quilting machine doesn't do free motion zigzag, only straight stitch or free motion. I suppose manual up/down zigzag would give a similar outcome.
I always enjoy your videos! I have your book and two of your classes. I do have a question, how in the world do you decide on your stabilizer? The first time I did a project because I saw you do a video and was enthralled! I heavily stitched it and it bunched up and was a disaster. How do you decide what kind of stabilizer you need and what is the thickest you would ever use?
Как красиво!
can you write the names of the materials to use for texture, i am new to thread painting so i don't know the names of the materials to use in this lovely creation.