Newsletter
No. 14
September 2016
Contacting The Appliqué Guild
2016 Committee
For general information email
[email protected]
President: Margaret Mew
For membership enquiries email
[email protected]
Secretary: Chris Colavizza
For correspondence enquiries email
[email protected]
Our postal address is
The Appliqué Guild of Australia Inc.
P.O. Box 406
CASTLEMAINE VIC 3450
AUSTRALIA
Vice President: Janet O’Dell
Treasurer: Chris Colavizza
Membership Secretary Irene Blanck
Chapter Coordinator: Veronique
Diligent
Committee: Bev Bannard
Sue Cheney
Ros Devine
Annabelle Edwards Mary Hitchens
Jo Lawrence
Alison Gardner
President’s chat,
Apologies for the delay in the delivery of the September newsletter… my work load was not cooperating with my other responsibilities unfortunately.
I would like to extend a very warm welcome to our newest members, and there has been many since
our last newsletter ~ From NSW; Julie Kennedy, Anastasia Powers, Leisel Moult, Catherine Babidge,
Megan Manwaring and Kate Webster. From ACT; Michelle Law. From SA; Alison Smallacombe.
From Queensland; Lynette Rutley and Cheryl Hobson, and from Vic; Jenny Bear, Barbara Van
Leese, Rosalie Collie, Margaret Hyam and Marilyn Lewis.
Our AGM is set for February, the next newsletter will have the details re nominations etc. But for
now, please note the date which is 25th February, in Moonee Ponds, Melbourne… There is more
info on page 9 of the newsletter. The Applique demonstrations were so popular last year that we
have decided to do more of these, so it will be a fun and informative day. We’d love to see you
there.
Despite the workload (and not getting the newsletter done on time) I did manage to get to the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV) in Melbourne for their exhibition ‘Making the Australian Quilt 1800-1950’.
It is a truly wonderful exhibition. If you haven’t yet been, do try very hard to get to it. Only a few of
the quilts are behind glass, and photographs are permitted...Thank you NGV. It is on until the 6th
November. I will definitely go at least once more.
Until next,
Happy stitching, Margaret Mew
Don’t forget… If you have a Blog, Facebook page or Instagram page for your quilt making
work and would like other members to know about it…
Then drop me a line at
[email protected]
and I will add it to the Members’ Links page on our website. It’s great to see what everyone is
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working on.
Eddy Says:
Well Everyone...three loud cheers because Spring is here. That means beautiful blossom, blue
skies, warm days and weeds that need pulling everywhere we look. And what better way to avoid
the weeds than a comfy chair outdoors in the beautiful spring weather with a cuppa and our September newsletter. It may even be wise to have some lovely hand sewing at the ready too, because you
will be so inspired after reading this newsletter you will want to spend the rest of your day stitching.
We have two book reviews in this edition, one from Ros Devine and another from Veronique….two
very different books with a diverse range of techniques...maybe one will be a perfect addition to your
quilting library.
Irene Blanck has a brilliant product review for us, and if you don’t already have Irene’s featured product you will definitely be off to your nearest fabric store or on line shop to get your hands on this
amazing gadget quick smart.
If you have a favourite gadget or technique that you would like us to review just drop us line and we
can feature it in a future edition...there are heaps of handy tips and tools out there that make our
sewing lives easier so let’s share the joy.
In this edition our President interviews Katrina Hadjimichael. It is great to read Katrina’s story and
find out a little about what makes her tick...sometimes a designer interview is the very thing that fires
us up and makes us head straight to the sewing room...usually when we should be doing something
else. We hope you all enjoy reading our spring newsletter and hope it leaves you with lots of new
ideas and inspiration.
Til next time, Annabelle
TAG on Facebook
There’s lots of activity on our Facebook group page. Remember this is a closed group for members
of TAG only. Thank you Bev for finding articles of interest for us and to all the members who regularly post photo’s of their work, questions and advice. It all makes for an informative place to connect.
We all enjoy seeing what other members are working on.
If you are not yet connected to the Facebook group, but wish to be, you will need to request to join.
On Facebook enter The Applique Guild of Australia in the search bar and send a request to join.
TAG on Instagram
And TAG is now on Instagram as a Public Page (not restricted to members only). Here we will share
with you what the guild is doing and we also want to be inspired by what you’re doing. We invite you
to follow us @theappliqueguildofaustralia and please send us your photo’s to post as well. To share
what you are doing you can do any of the following



Send a photo to [email protected] along with a brief description and your Instagram name
Instagram DM a photo and description to @theappliqueguildofaustralia
Add #theappliqueguildofaustralia to your IG post and we will pick it up and regram it.
If you haven’t already watermarked your photo’s we will use The Applique Guild of Australia and also
your IG name as a watermark.
Follow along the fun and hashtag tag
#theappliqueguildofaustralia
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Katrina Hadjimichael talks appliqué with Margaret
Mew.
I don’t think there are many of us who have not seen Katrina
Hadjimichael’s beautiful and intricate quilts or not heard of her Jane
Austen series of quilts… each named after a property from Jane
Austen’s novels.
Katrina is an active member of the NSW quilt guild, a busy appliqué
teacher (her schedule is a testament to her talent) and a quilting tour
guide. Many well deserved awards have been won by Katrina and
her quilts and I know you will enjoy hearing Katrina’s story .
Katrina, welcome to the pages of our newsletter... let’s start off by talking about how
you got started on this journey.
I started quilting in 1992 after I purchased a kit for a small hand pieced wall
hanging while on holiday in Perth. This was hand pieced and hand quilted,
no applique but I enjoyed it very much and made several versions of it by
hand. I actually cannot remember my very first applique but my mother
started patchwork years before me and I admired her hexagon quilts and
Dresden plate cushions which were English paper pieced and hand appliqued to a background. We used to get together every second Sunday
afternoon and make quilts together. I remember we made lots of applique
quilts in those days. The style was
very country like the decorating in our
homes. These included lots of bird houses, bee hives, teddy bears and
flowers in country colours and plaids.
Above is pictured Pemberley.
How did you learn your techniques and start developing your style?
Mum taught me a lot of her techniques. Otherwise, we worked together from patterns and magazines. In those days we fused most of our applique and attached it with matching hand button hole
stitch in stranded embroidery thread. I remember a cute quilt with dolls and hearts. Flowers were
also a feature of our work as we are both keen gardeners and love all flowers, especially pansies
and roses. After I had my two boys I made some small cot quilts with machine appliqué embellishment and also some cushions. I sold these at several local markets but it was hard work duplicating
items and trying to sell them for what they were worth. I was invited to teach my designs by the
owner of a local patchwork shop who saw my work. In about six weeks I designed, made, quilted
and bound two new quilts from original designs and wrote up the patterns. One was a simple machine strip-pieced quilt but the other one was more elaborate. It combined machine pieced sampler
blocks with fused and hand appliquéd blocks. It was called “My Favourite Quilt Shop” and included
a pieced and appliquéd shop in the centre and appliqué blocks of favourite sewing equipment. It
was very popular with students and started my teaching career. It was later published in Australian
Patchwork and Stitching magazine.
How and where do find inspiration for your designs Katrina?
My style has developed a lot since that first original design I made in
2001. I now favour reproduction fabrics from the 1800s and lots of
my quilts include a lot of English Paper Piecing (EPP) and hand appliqué. I am inspired by the quilts and designs pictured in my antique
quilt book collection, designs on floors and wall tiles, carpets, decoration in cathedrals, palaces and stately homes. I take lots of photoWinchester Cathedral floor
graphs wherever I go and file them for future reference. I am also
inspired by the patterns printed on some of the reproduction fabrics I use and love to “fussy cut” and
play with the fabrics to create secondary patterns.
Continued next page...
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Can you tell us what methods of appliqué you have tried or
currently use and do you have a preferred method. If so,
what is it and why?
I have tried quite a lot of different appliqué techniques. I read a
lot of different books and blogs to see how designers work and
early on I attended as many classes as I could with well known
teachers. However, I have now developed my techniques of
appliqué which suits me best. Firstly, for machine made quilts I
use a very fine button hole stitch with a fine thread on my Bernina machine with fused pieces. Secondly, I use a method of
paper basting for my hand turned edge appliqué.
Where do you live Katrina? Tell us about the location?
I live at Harrington Park, near Narellan and Camden 60km
Above is pictured Winchester
southwest of the Sydney CBD. When I first moved to the area it
was very rural but nowadays suburbia is encroaching and we are surrounded by housing developments and major shopping centres springing up. Despite this, I can still drive in the countryside 10
minutes from home. Camden is a very historic area which I love. There are some lovely old country
buildings and scenes around town.
We would love to know what your quilting room or studio like?
My sewing space is tiny in a very small house. I use what should be the dining room for my sewing
room. It is a small open plan room with book shelves along one wall, completely filled with books
and magazines, and folders of my patterns. The cutting mat is squished in between those two.
Sometimes there is so much fabric in tubs and quilts in bags in the room that I have to shimmy sideways to get to the sewing machine. Not luxurious, but I manage.
What challenges do you face as a textile artist?
I like to make all of my quilts different using different techniques and different colour schemes, to
challenge both myself and my students. I have tried lots of different techniques over the years and
taught these quilts to my students.
Where do you normally purchase fabrics and notions? We
would like to know about your favourites.
I am very fortunate to have a fabulous quilt shop 5 minutes from
my home, The Stitchers Cupboard in Camden run by Kathy
Vanbeers. This is my home base and I do most of my teaching
from this local store. Kathy has a fabulous range of fabrics in
many styles (including reproduction). She also sells lots of paper
template shapes, notions, wadding, haby etc. and has an excellent website http://www.thestitcherscupboard.com.au/
Do you have a business that is related to quilt-making? Tell
us about it.
I have begun to sell a few of my quilt patterns on
www.craftsy.com (then enter Katrina Hadjimichael in the search
Above is pictured Longbourne bar) I am trying to break in to the USA quilt market—it is a slow
process. I have also begun holding my own retreats at Kurri Kurri in the Hunter Valley. I will be
holding two retreats there next year to teach my original designs. One is in April and the other is in
August 2017. The first retreat I held was very successful and we all had loads of learning, laughing,
eating, drinking and sewing!
Katrina, you have a very busy teaching schedule… tell us more about that.
I started teaching my own quilt designs in 2001 to a local patchwork shop. Over the past 15 years I
have taught at many patchwork shops around Sydney. As my two boys have got older and are able
to fend for themselves, I have started to travel more for teaching. I teach regular stints in Adelaide,
Wodonga, Castlemaine and Broken Hill. It was a privilege to teach at the 2015 New Zealand Quilt
Symposium in Palmerston North. I have actually just returned from New Zealand again, teaching at
a couple of patchwork shops.
Continued next page...
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Another highlight was teaching for Needlework Cruises on the Celebrity Solstice, cruising the South Pacific. And of course, teaching in Bath, UK, on the
Jane Austen tour. The room had chandeliers!
What is your favourite appliqué you have designed.
Pictured above is Hartfield
I call “Pemberley” my signature quilt. It was the first major EPP and hand
appliquéd quilt I made in an antique style. It was inspired by a photograph of
an English quilt made in the late 1790s. This quilt has led me on an amazing
adventure. I decided to name the quilt “Pemberley” after watching the BBC
production of Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice” with Colin Firth. Mr Darcy’s residence is called Pemberley. My students loved this quilt and wanted
me to make more like it. Since then, I have made a quilt for my Jane Austen
Quilt Collection every twelve months. I am now up to making the 9th quilt. In
order they are… Pemberley, Netherfield, Longbourne, Rosings, Hunsford,
Meryton, Lambton and Hartfield. I am currently working on Donwell Abbey.
On the basis of this collection, I have been invited to address the Quilt Study Group of the Quilters Guild of NSW,
travel overseas for teaching and been invited to attend a tour in the United Kingdom to visit places associated
with Jane Austen. Whitecroft Traditional Tours runs this fabulous tour, the first one was last September and I
loved every minute. I am going again in May next year and now dates have been released for another tour in
April 2018. This has been a once in a lifetime opportunity which only came about as a result of my appliqué
quilts.
Finally Katrina, What would you like to say to today’s appliqué enthusiast?
Take as many classes as you can and find techniques that you enjoy, with the results that please you.
Pictured below is Meryton (left) and detail of the centre. At right is Lambton.
Katrina has a long established blog where she posts regularly featuring her work and the work of her students in class. You can also keep up to date with her teaching news and schedule as well as her travels.
And there is a gallery of all of her Jane Austen Quilts thus far, and the stories behind them. Katrina is also a regular on instagram and facebook.
http://katrinahadjimichael.blogspot.com.au/
https://www.instagram.com/katrinahadjimichael/
https://www.facebook.com Search for Katrina Hadjimichael
Many thanks to Katrina for taking the time to talk with us.
Katrina has provided a beautiful cushion pattern (pictured above right and detail
below) for our members to make and enjoy. The PDF will be added to our member
section of the website (under Patterns… remember to log in to access) as well as attached to your newsletter email. Many thanks to Katrina for her generosity.
The finished cushion measures 18” square and has a
12” applique block pattern.
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CHAPTERS REPORT.
No news is good news….I have been away and since coming back from my holidays life has been hectic
and I haven’t contacted any of the Chapters organisers. So I am assuming that everything is going smoothly.
We are delighted to have two new Chapters starting, one in Bendigo and one in Bayside. As for the Warrandyte Chapter, it has now moved to Eltham.
More news in the next newsletter. Happy sewing. Veronique.
Great news about another new chapter….The City Bayside Chapter will now be meeting on the 2nd Monday of each month from 10.30 to 2.30 at Amite Textiles, 103a Gardenvale rd. Gardenvale, Melbourne.
We would love to have you join us, all are welcome...bring your lunch and a mug, a project to sew and some
show and tell if you would like to share. Attendance fee is $10.00 and tea and coffee will be provided.
If you have any questions you can contact Chris on 0410680226.
Apologies to everyone for the delay in kicking off our Bendigo Chapter and our thanks again to the
Ladies that left their email details for us….we are happy to tell you all that we have a new date for our first
meeting of the Bendigo Chapter and we will email you all with updates as the day gets closer.
So put Saturday February 11th, 2017 in your diary and plan to come along and start the new year off with
some applique fun.
Feel free to come along with a friend that is not a member and introduce them to all the fun and inspiration,
and if you have had any time for sewing over the holiday break we hope you will bring some great “Show and
Tell” to share.
If you would like to see some of the great times the Warrandyte/Eltham Chapter have been having
just follow the link to our blog http://www.theappliqueguildofaustralia.org.au/blog/
for updates and some great photos...and if you would love to come along to any of our chapters for some
applique and chat you will be welcomed with open arms and a cuppa.
The Cranbourne Chapter will meet on the fourth Thursday of each month. November 24th will be the
final meeting for 2016 and will recommence in 2017 on 23rd February.
*Come along to The Church Hall, 41 Lesdon Ave, Cranbourne. *Cost will be $5.00
*For any questions just give Tracy Leonard on 0412640855...All Welcome.
*Come along to The Church Hall, 41 Lesdon Ave, Cranbourne
*Cost will be $5.00
*For any questions just give Tracy Leonard on 0412640855...All Welcome.
Recipe for a Chapter
The Warrandyte Chapter has been going for nearly two years now and I would love to inspire other quilters to
start their own TAG Chapter.
It doesn’t take much, just a couple of people to start with...you will find it will grow quickly but not to the point
where you have to worry about hiring the Town Hall!
Being two to start a group takes away the pressure of always being available on the day… sharing is better.
You need a place… it can be a church hall, someone's place or a shop.
A book to keep a record of the dates, time and names of the quilters turning up.
Tea, coffee and cakes are a must… we need to keep the blood sugar levels up for inspiration.
A camera or phone because we are all suckers for Show & Tell.
And to drop a line on the TAG website… but mostly pictures because they are worth a thousand words.
Through all the Sundays, and now Saturdays, I have seen incredible quilts and blocks. I have been inspired
and we have all shared some incredible moments.
And it is not a prerequisite to do only appliqué, but to have fun is definitely on the list.
I hope to see more Chapters popping out everywhere this year,
Happy Stitching, Veronique
Up to date information about TAG Chapters is listed on our website and the dates of Chapter
meetings are listed on our website calendar.
Veronique Diligent is our Chapter co-ordinator. We welcome the forming of new TAG Chapters.
If you are interested in starting a Chapter in your area, please contact Veronique.
[email protected]
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Book Review by Ros Devine
Ideas for appliqué ~ The appliqué artist’s workbook by Eileen Campbell
Published 2008 by Sally Milner Publishing
ISBN 9781863513883 (127 pages, paperback)
This book has been available for the past 8 years and is still available. It may be
forgotten on your bookshelf or on that of a quilting friend. The techniques are so
well described that they are not dated and would inspire and encourage. We often
forget older publications amidst the plethora of brightly coloured newer entrants into
the market. This book can be used with any style of fabrics and quilt projects.
Eileen is an award winning Melbourne quilter and her amazing creations are to be
seen at Australian and international quilt shows. She commenced quilting in 1984
and has worked as a textile artist since 1993. For those unfamiliar with Eileen’s
quilts there is a full colour gallery of 15 of her works at the back of the book. More
than 150 full colour photos, complemented by line drawings, illustrate and explain
the text.
After a short introduction of the history of applique the book is, as the title suggests, a book on some techniques
and starting points for exploring different fabric possibilities and threads. Eileen focusses on machine stitching
methods. If you have never tried machine applique this book may well encourage you to try. For traditionalists
there are still many interesting ideas to explore. Given that this book was published 8 years ago, the techniques are transferrable to the more recent products that are now on the market.
Sections are devoted to
 Techniques: the applique method Vliesofix (or similar), stabilisers and broderie perse are investigated
 Stitching the applique in place explores the use of the sewing machine, feet, needles, threads, satin stitching, free form stitching with the darning foot.
 Three-dimensional Applique is well illustrated with flowers and assorted creatures. Some are padded,
others use wash away and heat away stabiliser products.
 The middle part of the book illustrates specific styles of Trees and Grasses, Creatures Great and Small,
many varieties of Flowers, then Buildings and Iron Lace.
 Embellishing Backgrounds and Appliques describes the use of a great variety of widely available products
such as fibres, paints and trinkets
 Suggestions for Machine Quilting concludes this very useful book.
It would be great to one day see some of your work inspired by Eileen and her techniques.
“Ideas for Applique” is still available from www.candobooks.com.au
CLOVER QUILT DOME review by Irene Blanck.
This is one of the BEST gadgets that I’ve found in a long time.
Do you know how you sometimes sit and sew for long periods of time and sigh every
time you have to thread your needle? And how many times do you question whether you
need to get a new pair of glasses because you have difficulty seeing? And how many
times do you swear (nice words like fudge, of course) when doing this.
Well… Here’s a gadget that will help alleviate at least some of your angst.
It’s CLOVER QUILT DOME! Whilst it is marvellous I still think that they can perfect it
even more. Currently I believe it was invented by a man. When a woman perfects the
next model it will be self threading.
As it is now, you have to thread your own needles (but get your kids or grandkids to do
this for you). The CLOVER QUILT DOME holds 10 threaded needles. Personally, before start sewing I make sure that I have all the needles threaded and stored ~ all I have
to do then is continue sewing until all 10 needles have been used. For me, particularly
when teaching as it’s great for demonstrating, I don’t have to continuously thread needles. I think I have helped
Clover’s finances by recommending them to so many of my students and boosted their sales greatly. So do
yourself a favour (you know the rest…)
Here’s a YouTube clip on how to use it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Z_OYneocN8
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Exhibitions ~ Quilt-Ins ~ Workshops
Please let us know what’s happening in your Town, State or Country so we can add it
here
Check our TAG Website Calendar for a comprehensive listing of events.
Click links or copy and paste in to your web browser.
http://www.theappliqueguildofaustralia.org.au/calendar/
Check the events listings on the State Guilds’ Websites for news of workshops & exhibitions
VIC
http://www.victorianquilters.org/
NSW http://quiltnsw.com/events/calendar/
ACT
http://canberraquilters.org.au/calendar/ http://canberraquilters.org.au/workshops/
SA
http://www.saquilters.org.au/Workshops.htm
http://www.saquilters.org.au/quilt-encounter.htm
WA
http://waquilters.com/activities/workshop-calendar/
TAS
http://tasquiltguild.org.au/diary-dates/
QLD
http://qldquilters.com/members.html#workshops
NT
http://darwinquilters.com.au/#
Quilt & Craft Fairs with State Guild Quilt Exhibits, Australia and New Zealand.http://craftevents.com.au
NOT TO BE MISSED…..NGV Making the Australian Quilt 1800-1950
http://www.ngv.vic.gov.au/exhibition/making-the-australian-quilt-1800-1950/
until November 6th 2016 Open Daily 10am to 5pm.
2017
NATIONAL QUILT SYMPOSIUM
http://www.quiltsymposium2017.org.nz/
New Zealand National Quilt Symposium 2017 5th—10th October If you would love to combine a
fantastic holiday in New Zealand with a great opportunity to attend this fabulous event then this diary
date is a must.
There are classes on offer from New Zealand and International tutors including many wonderful Australian applique Designers….
*Leonie Bateman http://www.thequiltedcrow.com.au/
*Katrina Hadjmichael http://katrinahadjimichael.blogspot.com.au/
*Lisa Walton http://www.dyedheaven.com/
*Brenda Gael Smith http://www.brendagaelsmith.com/
*Jenny Bowker http://www.jennybowker.com/
*Gloria Loughman http://www.glorialoughman.com/
*Michele Hill
https://www.michelehillquilts.com/
*Jan Clark http://www.janclark.net
*Ruth de Vos
http://ruthdevos.com/
*Helen Godden http://www.helengodden.com/
And for more info follow the link for details on all New Zealand and International tutors
http://www.quiltsymposium2017.org.nz/tutors/new-zealand
http://www.quiltsymposium2017.org.nz/tutors/international
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Book review by Veronique Diligent
Color-Blend Appliqué by Jane Townswick
That Patchwork Place/ Martingale Publishers
Now even beginners can reach a new level of beauty and sophistication in floral appliqué. Jane Townswick reveals her secrets for blending an array of colours to achieve a painterly look.
A dozen blocks show how to stitch realistic renditions of roses,
orchids, poppies, and more. Create visual depth with inking,
shadowing and stippling. A photo gallery features quilts from the
author’s inspired students.
Elly Sienkiewicz author and owner of The Elly Sienkiewicz Appliqué Academy ® says “A superb quilt-maker and beloved teacher, Jane Townswick has once again written a succinct, teachyourself appliqué book. Her wonderfully original designs are as
delightful to look at as they are to make. Color-Blend Appliqué is a must have
2017 AGM
Essendon Appliqué-In
Saturday 25th February 2016
Masonic Hall
840 Mt Alexander Rd, Essendon, (Melbourne) VIC 3040
10am to 4pm
Admission $5.00 TAGA members
$7.00 non members
Please bring:
sewing for Sit and Sew,
quilts for Show and Tell,
mug, BYO lunch and a slice or savoury to share for morning tea.
We’ll be featuring Appliqué Demonstrations for you to learn techniques.
Patch ‘n’ Quilt from Gisborne will be in attendance for your shopping pleasure
For further information
[email protected]
Sue 0417 545 672
Margaret 0409 165 601
Or check our Calendar page on our website
www.theappliqueguildofaustralia.org.au
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FRIENDLY REMINDER
For all of our members that joined prior to June 1st 2016, memberships are now due.
As always you can pay by direct deposit or cheque.
For all our members who receive their newsletters on line, membership fees remain the same..
$25.00 per year.
Owing to the increase in printing and postal charges we have had to raise fees for those members
that like to receive a printed newsletter by mail.
Fees will now be $45.00 for print and post and
$65.00 AUD for international members.
We have lots of good things planned for the year ahead so you will not want to miss out.
We are looking forward to some great “appliqué-ins” and gatherings for 2017 and have already started work on another wonderful Applique Academy planned for mid 2018.
We love hearing from our members so if there is anything you would like to see us do or include in
your newsletters please let us know….if there are any products or book reviews that you would like
to see please tell us and if you have any favourite designers that you would like us to interview
we will do our best to feature them.
We look forward to a great year ahead for all members...let’s make it fun.
Websites: click links or copy and paste in to your web browser
Machine Quilters Association Australia
http://amqa.com.au/
The Stitchers Cupboard
http://www.thestitcherscupboard.com.au/
Needlework Cruises
http://www.needleworktours.com.au/
Whitecroft Tours
http://www.whitecrofttours.co.uk/
Eileen Campbell
http://www.eileencampbellquilts.com/
Clover Products
http://cloverproducts.com.au/
Can Do Books
http://www.candobooks.com.au/
I would appreciate any articles you think may be interesting for our newsletter. Or indeed
any suggestions at all for stories, interviews, techniques/tools etc. Please forward any ideas you may have to [email protected]
The copy deadlines are as follows
Autumn ~ March Newsletter deadline 28th February
Winter ~ June Newsletter deadline 28th May
Spring ~ September Newsletter deadline 28th August
Summer ~ December Newsletter deadline 28th November
The Appliqué Guild of Australia Inc.
Incorporation No. A0058117V
P.O.Box 406 Castlemaine 3450, Vic. Australia
www.theappliqueguildofaustralia.org.au
Email: [email protected]
The entire contents of The Appliqué Guild Newsletter is copyright ©2016.
Please do not reproduce any part without the written permission of the Appliqué Guild Inc.
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