Return to the Siddi -Showing my Quilted Pieces to Dumgi in Mainali

[@donnadees1971]

Look how light travels thru the quilt, like a stained glass window. So beautiful.

[@alonealotta]

wonderful quilts you made Ms.F and these 2 women seem so nice...I can smell the masala from here...=)

[@liketelevisionsnow]

I think it is amazing that you had the opportunity to go back and show your quilts! I imagine that the women in the village were so surprised and happy to see you again!

[@Anonymoose]

It's fascinating to see them looking at your work and critiquing it, through their masterful eyes. You've obviously learned well, Grasshopper. :-)

[@teaorjava1]

margaret your quilts look sew beautiful to me, luv the colors. the handstitching looks awesome i think yours came out more decorative than functional for their taste? either way i cant wait to see more of these, and hoping to see the fabrics you bought.

[@robinbrooks3794]

Wonderful video.

[@brokenpines8491]

Love watching and hearing Margaret's adventures with the learning of making these quilts.

[@kamaleshghosh]

You are so keen a student and I guess that's what makes you such a great teacher. I was looking for videos oh how to read music when I came across yours and then followed your channel to here. Your video on reading music was the most useful video on the topic I've ever come across, just wanted to let you know.

[@harpsi8]

many colors to enjoy. wonderful video. Interesting creative women from Inda art is life to them to keep warm.

[@mynameis999]

They seemed so genuine and welcoming to you, must have been fantastic to go back and visit with them. Can't wait to see more. (and welcome back, you look great!)

[@NantasketBeach]

Thank you Margeret for sharing this video , I loved see this and your work . Cathy

[@sillysillytom]

looking forward to more.

[@psychemusik]

Good to see you having the energy to do all this. Love the colors in your quilts. I also watched your video about the elephants. Great material. Will be back from time to time to participate in ways... Bob

[@credenza1]

delightful

[@willcuppy]

oh thank you, I would love also to learn how they make such beautiful quilts, though like yourself, I think I would use traditional backing. It's so, freeing a style.

[@kenrg]

How incredible to get their feedback. I wonder if you're the first to come on a return visit for a critique?

[@Artylad]

You have infected me greatly with these kawandi quilts and India. I will be down in my dark studio learning the process for the first time,but be sure I will be with you in spirit when you are in your hotel room in beautiful India x x x

[@harpsi9]

Yes very interesting. Your stiches could be compared to a painters brush strokes. I think your work they beautify the enviroment they live in. I know your a true artist by your dedacation and I see your enjoyment when you look at the camera.

[@Artylad]

I have been going over these videos again. Getting ready to start mine. Did you decide on a thicker batting? How thick did you decide on in the end? X x x

[@atree3]

a middleweight polyester. Please let me see it, you do such beautiful work, and I know you will have a lot of fun.

[@convincinglies1]

They look beautiful but I guess its not all about the look. It's not always fun having your art criticized but they seemed very positve in their advice =)

[@atree3]

layers of scrap fabric. It gets very hard