Photo Fabric Perfection!
You Can Create an Amazing Memory Quilt
That Will Last for Generations into the Future
Using the Information in this Valuable Quilting Resource,
all of Your Fabric Photos will be Copied to Perfection, and
the Memory Quilt You Create will be as Beautiful
Decades from Now as it is Today.
Date:
From: Penny Halgren
Greetings Quilter,
If you've never seen it, the face of a friend or family member when they open a gift and see a quilt with treasured photos on it is something to behold.
We all love photos of family members or favorite memories - a graduation, a memorable vacation, a precious family pet, children as they are growing up, or even a special place in the woods or along the beach.
If you are anything like I am, most of our photos are kept locked up in scrapbooks that we rarely take out. Others are held in boxes, sometimes organized, sometimes in piles or plastic bags.
And while it's fun to flip through the pages of those fabulous keepers of memories, often years go by without a glance.
Yet, when we finally get around to pulling the books off the shelves, we find pictures that we would love to be able to look at every day.
Every day I walk past two boxes of photos of the kids growing up.
They are somewhat organized. Groups of pictures are tucked neatly in envelopes - the ones they came back from the film developer in. In my quest to get some order, I've put some in plastic bags - quilting daughter, Stephanie, when she was under 6 months old; engineer son, Bubba's, Cub Scout outings; our favorite family pets; you get the idea.
Every once in a while, I pull some of them out.
I am looking for pictures of each Halloween as the kids were growing up. For years they went Trick-or-Treating with engineer son, Bubba's, best friend and his brother. We always got a picture of the 4 kids in their costumes - some more elaborate than others, but always fun.
I'm positive those would make a great quilt! Photos of kids in costumes, alternating with fun Halloween quilt blocks.
And then there are the Christmas pictures. I'm sure that if I looked hard enough, I could find a picture for each Christmas morning with the kids in their special pajamas - hand made and given to them on Christmas Eve so the Christmas morning pictures would look good!
Wouldn't that make a fabulous Christmas gift for each of the kids? Matching quilts - just like their matching pajamas.
A few months before my dad died, I decided to make a t-shirt quilt for him.
What started as a simple t-shirt quilt morphed into a combination t-shirt / photo quilt, with photos printed on flannel fabric and set in the center of traditional quilt blocks and special t-shirts.
The look on his face when he opened the quilt on his 89th birthday was something to be remembered.
His eyes lit up as he unfolded it and saw what it was, and he looked up at me and said “Is this for me?”
And as he looked at each picture on the quilt, his smile got bigger – quilting granddaughter, Stephanie, graduating from the University of Southern California; engineer grandson, Bubba, graduating from the University of Michigan; m mouse and his buddy, Pluto, who my dad fed during many of our vacations; my dad’s kitties, Sueh and SumLee, who entertained him as he slowed down in his later years; and a picture of my dad in the center – donning a familiar hat on one of this favorite trips.
Once my dad was gone, it didn’t take long for my mom to hang that quilt on her living room wall – right behind the TV so she could look at it for hours every day.
She is proud to show it off to every new person who visits, explaining each t-shirt and picture.
A Christmas Card Quilt for Mom?
As much as my mom loves my dad's t-shirt quilt, she really doesn't understand any of my other quilts.
She can’t believe that there are more than 137 people in the world who make quilts. And she can’t imagine why anyone would make something they could just as easily buy in a store.
Maybe it’s because she grew up in the Depression and she thinks that quilts are just “blankets made from scraps of leftover fabric or worn out clothes,” and therefore of little value.
And now that we can afford to buy blankets, we should buy them instead of making them, and use our time for – well, I’m not sure what I’d rather be doing.
Or possibly it’s because she thinks that quilts, like blankets you cover with a bedspread, have no design or artistic value, and aren’t worth a second look, so why bother spending time making them.
It doesn’t really matter what the reason is, and it shouldn’t matter what she thinks, but there is a piece of me that would enjoy seeing her smile when she sees a quilt I have made for her.
It occurred to me the other day that my mom might appreciate a quilt with fabric photos that mean something to her – like the one I made for my dad.
But, what might that be?
She already had a quilt with pictures of her grandkids and the special times they spent together, but it was hanging on the wall. I didn’t have any t-shirts left, and a quilt with just pictures of the kids didn’t seem like something she would like.
She had already told me that she wouldn’t really appreciate a quilt made with traditional blocks or appliqué, so that was out.
The idea of some kind of photo quilt kept coming back to me; and then I realized that the pictures on the fabric didn’t need to be photos of people.
My dad was kind of a poet, and every year he wrote a special poem for Christmas which was printed on a unique card that represented a special event for the year.
My mom is very proud of those cards. Every time someone new comes to visit, she drags out the scrapbook that has a copy of each of the 60 or so cards, and tells them the story of the card for each year.
As I was considering a quilt project for my mom, I ran across a quilt top I made for engineer son, Bubba, when he was about 10.
Originally the border was going to have a string of Christmas tree lights appliquéd onto it.
The first year I got sidetracked with other projects and ran out of time before Christmas. Well, at least I had the rest of the top finished.
Then each of the next few years, I pulled the quilt off the shelf, looked at it, and dreamed of having it finished.
Somehow those dreams never came true.
One year, I decided I would paint the string of lights in the border. I bought the paint and the stencil material.
 A wide border is a great place to add fabric photos on a quilt. |
But when it came time to make a design, I got lazy and put the quilt away for several more years.
After all, it wasn’t going to be just a random design – it had to match end for end so I could continue to move the stencil around the quilt, matching the start and finish.
And then there was the complication of wrapping the string of lights around the corners. I lost interest every time I thought about the project.
It just was one of “those” quilts that hung around waiting for inspiration to get finished. Maybe you have one, too?
During my annual Sorting Through the Quilts process a couple of months ago, I pulled that quilt out once again – like, maybe this year it will get finished!
As I thought about making fabric copies of the family’s annual Christmas cards, that quilt popped into my mind, and I thought “why not put them around the border?”
The border was fairly wide, the quilt top was finished – other than that big space in the border – the Christmas theme of the quilt would be perfect for the Christmas cards, and maybe my mom would use it through the winter, not just at Christmas.
Who knows, maybe she will even like it as a quilt – but I’m not holding my breath.
I began by scanning in the fronts of dozens of Christmas cards and saving them to my computer so I could edit the pictures and print them onto pieces of fabric.
Once that was finished, I started thinking about transferring them onto fabric and adding them to the quilt.
Over the years I have collected various materials to help with transferring photos onto fabric, including different brands of pre-treated fabric as well as the solution needed for pre-treating individual pieces of fabric.
Then it occurred to me that since we get questions every day about how to transfer photos onto fabric and use them in quilts or wall hangings, why not record the process I used for this quilt.
Answers to Your Questions About Fabric Photos
It's like so many other things about quilting. You look at the pictures in the book; talk to a quilter or twenty in an online Discussion Group; scan your pictures, crop them, print them on fabric, wash them and watch the ink disappear; talk to a friend; and generally gather as much information as you possibly can to answer all of your questions about printing photos on fabric, all the time hoping to get the right answer.
But in the end, those other quilters didn't share all of the tips and techniques you need in order to transfer your pictures onto fabric so the picture will stay, let alone give you ideas for quilt projects that will enhance your photos.
It's not your fault, and maybe it's not really their fault either. Maybe they thought they told you everything. Possibly they assumed that you knew more than they did, and you were just asking about one little detail.
Or maybe they told you everything they knew. But it wasn't enough. Their information didn't include all of the nitty-gritty details you need to be successful.
But things can be different for you now.
In our recent survey, hundreds of you said that you wanted to know more about printing on fabric and using fabric photos in your quilts.
The thing is, I’ve had some experience with printing photos onto fabric and using them for various projects, so I know how frustrating it is to sort through all of the possibilities and figure things out for yourself.
The first time I transferred a photo onto fabric was about 20 years ago when you slopped this goop onto a photo,
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| My first photo transfer using special goop that ruined the picture and printed it backwards. |
pressed the whole mess onto your fabric, waited 30 minutes, and hoped for the best. The photo was ruined, the picture was transferred backward, and the glop made the fabric stiff no matter how many times it was washed.
In a way things are much better now. You can use a computer to format the picture, so if it needs to be backwards, you can reverse the picture and print. And with ink jet printers it is almost as easy to print on fabric as it is to print on paper.
Transferring photos onto fabric is so popular now that you can get fabric that has already been pre-treated to prevent the ink from disappearing when the quilt is washed.
But there are so many choices, how do you know which will be the best?
For example, I know of at least 3 different brands of pre-treated fabric. What’s the difference, and how do you know which to use?
And what if you want to use your own fabric – how do you get it through your printer without making a mess?
It used to be that you just took the photo you had, but now with computer software, you can edit your pictures. So, how do you know how large to make the picture, change the size, and possibly change the colors to make the picture look better once it’s printed on the fabric?
And what if you want to replace a patch in a block with a fabric photo? How do you choose the block? You’ve probably noticed that most blocks have square patches – what do you do if your picture is a rectangle?
And now that Electric Quilt has some photo editing capabilities, did you know that you can use EQ7 to edit your photos and design your blocks to include photos?
And those are just a few questions quilters have asked.
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Here are just a few questions many of you asked about using fabric photos in quilts in our survey. These exact questions were asked by scores of quilters:
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Because quilters asked for more ideas of ways to use fabric photos in quilt projects, I searched through scores of resources and found ideas for other projects that would be easy enough for any level quilter while showing off your quilting skills to your family and friends.
Then I gathered all of the various brands of pre-treated fabric as well as materials that might be helpful if you wanted to pre-treat your fabric.
And I went to work.
I know how frustrating it is to learn something new, especially when there isn't an expert sitting right there showing the next step and explaining it so anyone can understand. I can't even begin to tell you how much fabric I have wasted because I didn't have the right information.
It isn't that the process itself is that confusing. It is that there are so many choices I kept thinking "If only someone else would do the research so I wouldn't have to waste even more fabric experimenting to see what works best."
So, I found an expert on transferring photos to fabric, asked tons of questions, used the advice and recommendations, and then recorded my experiences.
Once Again, Video to the Rescue - 5 DVDs of Video
Totaling 2 Hours, 59 minutes and 28 seconds, to be Exact
Video, yes. But this video is different. While many of our videos show how to make one quilt from start to finish, this video is completely different.
In these 5 DVDs, you will see ideas you can use for your fabric photo quilt projects. Plus you will see exactly how to prepare your fabric and photos and then print the photos on your fabric - whether you use packaged pre-treated fabric, or pre-treat your own.
Watching these won't be like watching grass grow. And, you won't be watching me sew things you can easily figure out yourself.
You get just the important points. Watch as I show several different ways to use photos in quilts and wall hangings. These aren't just pie in the sky ideas - these are projects I have actually done.
Listen while I explain how to choose a quilt block to use for your fabric photo. Yes, there are some that are perfect for replacing a patch with a photo. And there are others which may present a challenge or two. Choose which you want, based on your preference.
But I don't leave you stranded - you'll see the actual quilt blocks as I describe where your photos can be placed and what the challenges or opportunities for creativity might be.
And you'll see projects other than quilts where you can use your fabric photos.
Pop Disc 2 in your computer or DVD player and see how to pre-treat your fabrics. You'll see the solution, how I soak my fabric and get it ready to print.
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Learn how to design and sew this quilt block, replacing part of the star with a fabric photo. |
And then you'll see how I designed quilt blocks using EQ7 - one where I replaced a triangle patch with a photo (cut out as a triangle). The other project could be used either in a quilt or framed as a picture, since it is a simple oval with a picture showing through.
In Disc 2, you'll walk with me as I designed the blocks in EQ7, printed the templates so I could cut all of the fabric patches, edited the photos using Photoshop (a relatively inexpensive photo editing software that is easy to use - once you have a few tips), and then printed the fabric.
Once you finish Disc 2, you'll be ready to create your own blocks and print your photos on fabric from your stash or pre-treated fabric - whether you use EQ7 or not!
Leaving no questions unanswered, in Disc 3, you'll see how to sew the blocks together, adding your photo patches. In one example, you'll see how to cut and sew a reverse applique block so the finished block looks like a picture ready to be framed.
Then in Disc 4, see a review of products - you'll see the various types of pre-treated fabric and what the images look like when they are printed on the fabric. This is an honest assessment of each product - not just some glossed-over-feel-good-they-are-all-equal type of assessment.
You'll see the good and bad, and which ones worked better for me. Maybe your experience will be different - but you asked me which products I liked, and you'll get that right here.
Plus in Disc 4, you'll see how I added the fabric pictures of my family Christmas Cards onto the border of the quilt for my mom.
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| Using this type of quilt block, you can replace patches with a rectangular photo or square photo in the center. |
And finally in Disc 5, you'll see - from start to finish - how to fix a black and white photo using photo editing software, draft a block in EQ7, add the rectangular photo, and then cut the fabric and sew the block together.
This could become your favorite block for fabric photos, since you can replace patches with a long, wide picture, a tall, skinny picture or a square picture in the center of the block.
Imagine a quilt using this block with pictures of your family inserted in various parts of each block.
And those are just a few of the techniques you will learn in The Photo Fabric Memories DVD Mentor.
Watch from start to finish or choose the specific information you need right now. Take notes, if you want, yet remember you can watch them as many times as you need to in order to get fabric photos on a quilt you will be proud of.
What's the Cost to Add This to Your Quilting Toolbox?
By now you may be wondering about the cost of this valuable resource.
Well, put it this way.
If you hired me to consult with you to cover all of the points on these 5 DVDs, it would run in the neighborhood of 15 hours. And at a rate of $40 per hour, that would set you back about $600 – and that doesn’t count travel or telephone expenses. Plus at the end of that time, your head would be spinning, your notes would be flying, and you still wouldn't know exactly where to begin.
You could attend a one or two day workshop, pay $70-$90, and sit through a class with other quilters who are way ahead of you in quilting experience and impatient with others lacking their experience. Or there could be a bunch of quilters with less experience than you who want to hold up the entire workshop until they catch up.
I'm sure that you've been in workshops with those quilters, haven't you? If you are anything like I am, when you leave a workshop like that, you are frustrated and just want to scream. And then you promise yourself you will never sign up for another one like that again! In the meantime, you still don't have all of the information you need to complete your fabric photo project easily and without frustration.
Or you could spend $90-$100 for some specialized quilting books, and then try to figure it all out yourself. The thing is, I have yet to find a currently published book with all of the valuable tips you will get in this package - let alone a video to show you what to do and how to do it.
And, most every resource you get is sponsored by some brand or specific product. With this resource, I have no ax to grind, and am not beholden to a particular product - so I can be completely honest with you and let you know exactly what I my results are, not sugar coat it to sell a specific resource.
Remember, it’s taken me 28 years of making all different kinds of quilts, plus an investment of thousands, of dollars to sort through all of the clutter of information and give you only the best. And I know you want to get to the heart of making beautiful quilts using these photo transfer techniques and bypass all of that torture and unnecessary expense.
After all - Isn’t your time worth something?
This 5 DVD set covers practically the same thing you would get in a personal consultation for a mere fraction of the investment.
And, you can look back at each and every step of how to transfer photos onto fabric whenever you want to and how ever many times you need to – without feeling stupid or embarrassed for reviewing it eleven times. (You can even watch in your jammies or sweats or while the kids or grandkids [or hubbie] are taking a nap!)
Just think of how many hours you would spend pawing through books looking at instructions about how to print photos onto fabric, reading them and then trying to figure out exactly what they are telling you, so you can try it yourself. That's assuming you can even find the books or instructions. Trust me, I've scoured the bookstores, amazon, and the internet for complete and easy-to-understand instructions for transferring photos onto fabric, and found no good resource in one package.
If you are anything like I am, once you have read everything and think you know what you are supposed to do, there are still some surprises along the way. But, when you watch someone actually do something, each step becomes clear and the surprise is only at the end when it all works out the way it is supposed to.
Plus, there are many different methods for transferring photos onto fabric, including using your own fabric and buying fabric that is pre-treated. And I have yet to see a resource that shows you how to fix your photos in Photoshop and create blocks in EQ7.
After all, most of us are quilters - not experts in editing photos!
Quilters are raving about Penny's How-to videos. These are comments from quilters who have invested in other How-to-Quilt DVDs:
I really loved your DVD, I have watched it through once and plan on going through it again. It is so nice to see things close up and get a clear explanation of the project. I have a few of your products and love them all. the best thing is I can pop them in anytime and listen and see what is going on. I plan to start sewing soon, It has been too hot and humid to sit at my machine but the cooler weather is coming and I will be at home more also. Thanks for all your updates and for keeping me in the loop of things. You are an exceptional person!!!! Fondly,Gale Gayle Leone, Salem, New Hampshire Penny's Robin's Nest DVD's finally put everything together for me - YAY!!! Before that, my mother in law tried to teach me :) Many thanks, Carol in Austin, Texas After watching the DVDs I was eager and still am to start on a quilt by myself. I am new to quilting and have only may three with the help of the teacher working with me. The classes go rather faster and sometimes I am left with unanswered questions. With the way the DVDs are done, I am taken through the whole process as if someone is standing beside me showing me exactly what to do and answer my questions before I even ask. Creating these disc was a wonderful idea especially for a person as myself and others new to the quilter world. It will also continue to be of value to me as my experience increase for review. Thank You for your help. I now have a renewed spirit for quilting. Received my dvd the other day, I have seen the first 2 . I think the info is great and can not wait to start. Thank you for offering this to us. I am just starting to get back into quilting and need all the help I can get, because so much has changed in the past 20 years. Thank you again, God Bless. What I liked best about the DVD mentor is that you could WATCH Penny (over, and over, and over, sometimes..) and refer to the manual as needed. It has proven to be a great resource for me. Liz Pilon, Cheboygan, Michigan I thought that the Robins nest DVDs are a great help to someone like myself who has never quilted before. I especially like the way you describe everything in such detail, and all the close ups are just wonderful, I watched all the DVD's and thought that I can do this, well not quite, but I have made a small cot size for my best friend Tiny (dog) and it came out quit well with only one mistake. Penny you have done a wonderful job on the DVD's and I would highly recommend for any would be quilter to have a look at the DVD's first. I have learnt a lot from them, without them I would not of started Quilting. Thank you so much for all you input, and keep up your good work. Kindest regards, Inge K., NSW, Australia Penny, I knew nothing about quilting before and now I have a
great hobby and I get some beautiful quilts too.
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Here is a small sample of the things you will learn in
The Photo Fabric Memories DVD Mentor:
Learn how to set up your photos so your pictures will print exactly where you want them on your pre-treated fabric, saving you time and money
Add a border to a picture and create a fabric postcard to
send to your family
and friends.
Create a fabric photo that can be framed. This could be perfect for your non-quilt-loving friends.
for Fast Action
Bonus Gift #1 – Value $24.00
Ideas for Using Fabric Photos in Quilt Projects
There are so many ways to use fabric photos in quilt projects, there just isn't time for me to demonstrate all of them. However, in this report, you'll see a variety of quilting projects that are perfect for your fabric photos.
From pre-printed fabric wall hangings with photos added to quilts made from blocks with fabric photos, your creative juices will start flowing when you see these ideas - or feel free to use any of the ideas in this report.
This Gift alone is a $24.00 value and it’s yours free with your order of The Photo Fabric Memories DVD Mentor.
Bonus Gift #2 – Value $27.97
Eavesdrop on a Telephone Conversation -
Marv and Jeannie Spears, Fabric Photo Experts
Fabric photo experts, Marv and Jeannie Spears, devoted more than an hour sharing their insights into successfully transferring photos onto fabric.
From which computer printer to use to how to pre-treat your own fabric and design quilt projects using the photos you transferred to fabric, no stone was left unturned.
By the end of this recording, all of the blanks will be filled in for you, and your photo transfers will be easy, and the projects you create will last for generations.
This Gift alone is a $27.97 value and it’s yours free with your order of The Photo Fabric Memories DVD Mentor.
Bonus Gift #3 – Value $27.97
Transcript for Eavesdrop on a Telephone Conversation
with Marv and Jeannie Spears, Fabric Photo Experts
We know that some quilters love to listen to their quilting instruction on a CD while others prefer to read the information.
In this Bonus Gift, you'll be able to read what Marv and Jeannie had to say. No need to replay the recorded interview or take tons of notes while you listen. Just read through the transcript and find the information you need.
Things like the name of the best computer printer to use, the step-by-step process for printing your photos on fabric, or how to edit your photos before you print them on fabric might make more sense after you have read them. Better yet, listen to the interview and then read the transcript to get an even better understanding.
This Gift alone is a $27.97 value and it’s yours free with your order of The Photo Fabric Memories DVD Mentor.
Bonus Gift #4 – Value $189.00
21 Quilt Block Patterns, including Templates
and EQ6 files
To get you started, here is a collection of quilt block patterns described in the video. Most of these are great for using your fabric photos with, but for good measure, we've also thrown in those that may present some challenges - just so you'll have even more patterns to use for any quilt you make.
Included are patterns for the following quilt blocks: Aircraft Quilt Block, Birthday Cake Quilt Block, Cat's Paw Quilt Block, Dog Bone Quilt Block, Heart Quilt Block, Heart Spangled Star Quilt Block, Ice Cream Cone Quilt Block, Irish Chain Block, Moon and Star Quilt Block, Norway Pine Quilt Block, Spool Quilt Block, Square within a Square Quilt Block, Storm at Sea Quilt Block, Tea for 4 Quilt Block, Time and Tide Quilt Block, Toad in the Puddle Quilt Block, Voters' Choice Quilt Block, Whirlwind Quilt Block, and Whilrwind Flag Quilt Block.
Besides, maybe you will figure out a way to use one of those blocks with your photos.
This Bonus Gift includes the pattern with a picture, full-size templates and rotary cutting instructions, as well as the EQ6 files for all of these quilt blocks. Print the pattern and templates out or open up EQ6 or EQ7 and use the file to design your own quilt.
If you figure that most quilt patterns would run you about $9.00 (which is really a great deal!), this Gift alone is a $189.00 value and it’s yours free with your order of The Photo Fabric Memories DVD Mentor.
Bonus Gift #5 – Value $180.00
Videos Showing How to Sew the Quilt Blocks Together
In addition to the step-by-step video instructions for the patterns included in The Photo Fabric Memories DVD Mentor, you'll get 18 additional step-by-step video instructions for all of the quilt blocks not demonstrated in the the DVD set.
This Gift alone is a $15.00 value and it’s yours free with your order of The Photo Fabric Memories DVD Mentor.
Bonus Gift #6 – Value $59.00
Grandpa's T-shirt Quilt -
Your Follow-Along Guidebook on CD
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| You'll have the instructions for making this t-shirt quilt with traditional quilt blocks between the t-shirt panels. |
A couple of years ago, I made a t-shirt quilt for my dad ("Grandpa" to my kids). I documented each step along the way with pictures, and when it was finished, I wrote up the step-by-step instructions.
In this Guidebook, you'll get the instructions for preparing the t-shirts, transferring photos onto flannel fabric, sewing the Eccentric Star Quilt Blocks, adding the border and then finishing the quilt using self-binding.
This Bonus Gift alone is a $59.00 value and it’s yours FREE with your order of The Photo Fabric Memories DVD Mentor.
Bonus Gift #7 –Value $19.95
Tips for Sewing T-shirt Quilts
There are always little tips and techniques for creating any quilt. And when you hear them in a DVD, sometimes they are easy to miss.
In this Bonus Gift, you can read the tips and techniques all in one place. If you get stuck as you create your fun t-shirt memory quilt, just pull out this handy list and find the answer to your question.
This Bonus Gift alone is a $19.95 value and it’s yours FREE with your order of The Photo Fabric Memories DVD Mentor.
Bonus Gift #8 –Value $19.95
27 Tips for Transferring Photos onto Fabric
There are always little tips and techniques for most any quilting process, especially when it comes to transferring photos onto fabric. And when you hear them in a DVD or on a CD, sometimes they are easy to miss.
In this Bonus Gift, you can read the tips and techniques all in one place. If you get stuck as you transfer your photos onto fabric, just pull out this handy list and find the answer to your question.
This Bonus Gift alone is a $19.95 value and it’s yours FREE with your order of The Photo Fabric Memories DVD Mentor.
Bonus Gift #9 – Value $49.94
Special Introductory Membership in TheQuiltingCoach.com
Resources abound in TheQuiltingCoach.com. Hundreds of quilt block patterns, articles about quilting, pictures of quilts and quilt blocks, step-by-step guides of quilt blocks and quilts, discussion forums and tons more.
Every resource you can imagine is right at your fingertips in TheQuiltingCoach.com, and you can play for free for 2 months! What could be better than that? After the second month, you will be charged the low rate of $24.97 per month. You can cancel any time.
All told, the value of these Bonus Gifts adds up to a whopping $473.91. And they are yours for FREE when you invest in The Photo Fabric Memories DVD Mentor today.
100%
Guarantee:
Your success in using this information to learn how to create a quilt using your favorite photos is completely guaranteed. In fact, here’s my 100% Better-Than-Risk-Free-Take-it-To-The-Bank Guarantee:
After you check out all of the great information included with the Photo Fabric Memories DVD Mentor, if you think that you still won't know what you need to know to create your photo fabric quilt project - I don't expect...or want...to keep your money. Simply send it back and I'll happily refund your money in full. |
Is that fair or what?
That means you can check out all of this information about creating photo fabric memories at my risk while you see if it will work for you or not. And if you don’t think this information will teach you how to transfer photos onto fabric for your quilt projects, I honestly want you to ask for your money back.
There is absolutely no risk, whatsoever on your part. The burden to deliver is entirely on me. After you take a look at the resources, if you decide that it won’t work for you, I’m the loser, not you.
That's right! You can invest in these great quilting resources today, and look forward to creating beautiful photos on fabric for all of your future quilts, and if you are not completely happy at any time following your purchase – for any reason – just let us know, and your money will be cheerfully refunded.
This Incredible Information Can be on Its Way to You
in Less Than Five Minutes
Taking the first step couldn't be easier. Using our SECURE SERVER, you can get The Photo Fabric Memories DVD Mentor with the 9 FREE BONUS GIFTS.
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Happy Quilting!
Penny Halgren
Master Quilter