Lasting Imprint
2022 Quilt Show

May 6 and 7, 2022.

Award Winners: See below.

Special Awards - All Categories

Best of Show: Tannis

Best Use of Colour: Lois

Best Theme: Tannis

COA Ribbon: Tannis

Quilt Categories - Winners

S-1: Max perimeter 160”. Hand or machine quilted.
(1) Ila; (2) Margaret; (3) Margaret.

M-2: Hand Quilted or Hand Applique. Made and hand quilted and/or hand appliqued by you Max perimeter 280”.
(1) Audrey; (2) Mary; (3) Audrey.

M-3: Self-machine quilted. Max perimeter 280”. Made and quilted by you on any size machine. Stipulate whether using longarm, sit-down machine, computerized program, pantograph and/or stitch regulator.
(1) Tannis; (2) Cheryl; (3) Shelley; (3) Heather.

M-4: Machine quilted by someone else. Max perimeter 280”. Stipulate whether using long arm, sit-down machine, pantograph, computerized program, and/or stitch regulator.
(1) Heather; (2) Bonnie; (3) Colleen; (3) Jeanette.

M-5: Kit, Workshop, or Store Sample Max perimeter 280". Stipulate who quilted it and whether using longarm, sit-down machine, computerized program, pantograph and/or stitch regulator.
(1) Lori; (2) Tannis; (3) JoAnne.

L-6: Hand Quilted or Hand Applique. Made and hand quilted and/or hand appliqued by you. More than 280” perimeter.
(1) Mary; (3) Ted.

L-7: Self-machine quilted. More than 280” perimeter. Made and quilted by you on any size machine. Stipulate whether using longarm, sit-down machine, pantograph, computerized program, and/or stitch regulator.
(1) Lois; (2) Marlene; (3) Tannis.

L-8: Machine quilted by someone else. More than 280” perimeter. Stipulate whether using longarm, sit-down machine, computerized program, pantograph, and/or stitch regulator.
(1) Tannis; (2) Bonnie; (3) Alicia.

L-9: Kit, Workshop, or Store Sample More than 280” perimeter. Stipulate who quilted it and whether using longarm, sit-down machine, computerized program, pantograph and/or stitch regulator.
(1) Heather; (2) Colleen; (3) Alicia.

I-10: Innovative Quilt. Maximum perimeter 280”. Enter the brave new world of art quilts. Show us your original creation, using a variety of materials, not from a pattern or kit. Three dimensional elements such as fabric folding or embellishments are applicable. Be sure to list all of the interesting materials you used.
(1) Jacquie; (2) Tannis; (3) Judy.

11: New Generation Quilters. For quilters 16 years of age or younger, this is for you. Quilt of any size using any technique.
(1) Breanna.

12: Group Quilt. Completed by 3 or more people, any size. What have you and your quilting friends stitched up lately?
(1) Ruth; (2) Ruth; (3) Colleen.

13: Recycled. Give recycled fabrics or material a second life, any size. 50% of the top must be from recycled fabric or material. Tell us what you started with.
(1) Suzanne; (2) Faye; (3) Jacquie.

14: Modern Quilt. Max 240” perimeter. Modern bed or wall quilts depict modern design and demonstrate personal expression and originality in the design, colour and/or techniques. Minimalism, asymmetry, expansive negative space, and alternate grid work are often a part of modern quilt compositions, as are improvisational piecing and solid fabrics. (Taken from CQA National Juried Show). Stipulate who quilted it and whether using longarm, sit-down machine, computerized program, pantograph and/or stitch regulator.
(1) Lori; (2) Lori; (3) Jacquie.

15: Modern Quilt More than 240” perimeter, Modern quilt as described in 14. Stipulate who quilted it and whether using longarm, sit-down machine, computerized program, pantograph and/or stitch regulator.
(1) Tannis; (2) Lori; (3) Ruth.

16: Assorted Quilted Items: table cloths, placemats, runners, bowls & boxes, bags, cushions, etc. Three dimensional elements or garments.
(1) Jeanette; (2) Cheryl; (3) Sharon.

17: Guild Challenge: Small quilt, maximum 20 inches square.
Best Free Motion: Lori.
Best Theme: Tannis.
Best Applique: Jacquie.
Best Colour: Shelly.
Best use of Thread: Judy.

Judges

** click on the ‘+’ sign beside their name, to read details.

Elinor Burwash spent her early days in rural Saskatchewan. Her pastimes included designing clothes for paper dolls. By age five she was making doll clothes from leftover scraps. Embroidery and knitting skills soon followed and all this resulted in a life-long passion for textiles. Elinor became a CQA certified Judge in 2017 and has judged in the Prairie Provinces. She has both juried and judged CQA’s National Juried Show. Most recently Elinor’s interests have turned to designing wool applique with embroidered embellishments along with more abstract art
Carole’s an award-winning quilt artist whose work has been juried into both art and quilt shows. Many of her works have been purchased - or specially commissioned - for private and public collections. She is currently preparing for a solo show in her local gallery, judging quilt shows, teaching workshops, and running a thriving longarm quilting business. She (sometimes) shares her creative exploits @ FreshofftheFrame.com, but is far more likely to post quick snippets on Instagram whenever she pauses to catch her breath!
The design of a piece always evolves during the creative process and the final quilt is often quite different from my original concept. Quilts are characterized by machine quilting often enhanced with a medley of beads or other embellishments. I am continuously inspired by the natural landscape, both locally and in my travels. Whether taking a walk or making a quilt I’m always off on a tangent so my quilt making meanders in unexpected directions. I am a fibre artist with a passion for learning new techniques and utilizing them in my art. Art quilts and landscape quilts have allowed me to use mixed media to design wall hangings, which reflect my joy of life. The design of a piece always evolves during the creative process and the final quilt is often quite different from my original concept. Quilts are characterized by machine quilting often enhanced with a medley of beads or other embellishments. I am continuously inspired by the natural landscape, both locally and in my travels. Whether taking a walk or making a quilt I’m always off on a tangent so my quilt making meanders in unexpected directions
Debora Barlow is an artist, presenter, teacher and CQA/ACC national certified quilt show judge. As a fiber artist she creates innovative art quilts, pictorial and abstract utilizing a variety of techniques and embellishments. Her work has been exhibited through out Canada and the USA. Including the International Quilt Festival in Houston, TX, the Grand National in Ontario, the CQA National Quilt Show and the 2009 Saskatchewan Craft Council Playing with Dimensions touring exhibit.