Women have so much in common worldwide. Crafting for centuries, often for the same reasons. And recognizing how we treasure the work done by those who came before us and influenced our art. Thank you.
From Oklahoma USA. I bought Ekta Kaul’s book! It is wonderful! The book is thrilling to read as well as thrilling to look at! I had to start stitching even before I’d finished reading the book! It’s a large, hardcover book, a real treasure!
Great interview! I bought a Kantha quilt at my first QuiltCon (when I actually met you too, Karen Brown!) and I love it. Now after learning more from this episode I have a greater appreciation. Thanks Karen!
I was privileged to see Ekta’s display at the Birmingham Festival of Quilts in 2023. It was in all honestly my favorite display at the event, I went back to it three times and was able to briefly meet Ekta to tell her I really loved her work. It’s so exciting to see her interview and learn more about the backstory of her beautiful work!
Thank you Karen for a lovely interview with Ekta. I was doing a bit of research last week about Kawandi and Kantha embroidery. Both very interesting and different techniques to my usual quilting.👏♥️🇦🇺
Wow, that was a delightful, interesting interview. Thank you for continuing to introduce us to such talented, informative and creative people. Always enjoyable.
Hi Karen. What an amazing visit. I live in Durban South Africa and there is a huge Indian community and I love their embroidered saris and garments. I will buy the eBook to start. I love textiles and I am the person who stares at fabric going up the escalator in Malls. I also love simple embroidery. I've done the traditional UK work. However, I am into simplicity. Thank you and Ekta. Take Care.
Another amazing interview, Karen! Thank you so much for sharing textile history with us, it gives me a new appreciation for our work and another rabbit hole to go down ❤
Listening to Ekta talk about not moving her mother’s needle rang true for me. I inherited my grandmother’s treadle sewing machine and everytime I have to dust it, I feel sad that I might be removing or smudging her residual fingerprints. I refuse to let anyone touch the tools in the drawers for the same reason. ❤
@@JustGetitDoneQuilts Interesting tidbit: Jinny Beyer lived in India for some time. This is where she started quilting with their beautiful fabrics. She was disappointed in the fabrics available here so she started designing her own.
There is a setting on the top right-hand side of TH-cam videos. It looks like a cog or wheel, and it allows you to speed up or slow down speech. I hope this helps.
Women have so much in common worldwide. Crafting for centuries, often for the same reasons. And recognizing how we treasure the work done by those who came before us and influenced our art. Thank you.
And doing it all under the name of leaving a physical representation of our family legacy.
It’s so true. It’s all about connecting through textiles.
"I got to know my maternal grandmother through her embroidery" ... I love that ❤
I liked that part too
Great interview with such a wonderful woman!!!
Thanks Karen for this interview.
She’s wonderful, isn’t she!
From Oklahoma USA. I bought Ekta Kaul’s book! It is wonderful! The book is thrilling to read as well as thrilling to look at! I had to start stitching even before I’d finished reading the book! It’s a large, hardcover book, a real treasure!
Great interview! I bought a Kantha quilt at my first QuiltCon (when I actually met you too, Karen Brown!) and I love it. Now after learning more from this episode I have a greater appreciation. Thanks Karen!
What a wonderful interview. Ekta is delightful!
Thank you for what you bring to the quilting world thru your excellent teaching videos and interviews. Thank you😊
I’m glad you enjoy them 🤗🤗🤗
Thank you.both for a lovely interview.
Thank you again for adding a richness to my world, great interview.
What a delightful woman!
I agree! I really enjoyed hearing her speak in this interview. 😊
I love this series, thanks.
That was a wonderful experience. Thank you for sharing!!!😊
I’m glad you enjoyed it!
I was privileged to see Ekta’s display at the Birmingham Festival of Quilts in 2023. It was in all honestly my favorite display at the event, I went back to it three times and was able to briefly meet Ekta to tell her I really loved her work. It’s so exciting to see her interview and learn more about the backstory of her beautiful work!
As usual, an informative interview with a lovely person. You really hit it out of the park, Karen. Thank you
I’m glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks again Karen. Your interviews are always great you have such a nice manner to bring your guest out so natural just talking to an old friend 😀
Thank you
Thank you Karen for a lovely interview with Ekta. I was doing a bit of research last week about Kawandi and Kantha embroidery. Both very interesting and different techniques to my usual quilting.👏♥️🇦🇺
They are both such beautiful forms of stitching.
Wow, that was a delightful, interesting interview. Thank you for continuing to introduce us to such talented, informative and creative people. Always enjoyable.
I agree! Ekta is wonderful.
This was such an interesting interview. Thank you for introducing her to those of us who follow your channel. Now I’m off to find her book!
I hope you enjoy her book as much as I did
Great interview…with beautiful Ekta…..so interesting. Thank you…x Dottie
What a beautiful and eloquent woman. This was just a wonderful interview.
Hi Karen. What an amazing visit. I live in Durban South Africa and there is a huge Indian community and I love their embroidered saris and garments. I will buy the eBook to start. I love textiles and I am the person who stares at fabric going up the escalator in Malls. I also love simple embroidery. I've done the traditional UK work. However, I am into simplicity. Thank you and Ekta. Take Care.
I am so glad you enjoyed the interview!
Loved the interview. It was very informative. We need to keep stories and traditions like this and pass them on to family and others.
I agree
I loved this interview! Thanks so much!
Wonderful, lovely to spend time with you both.
Glad you enjoyed it
Another amazing interview, Karen! Thank you so much for sharing textile history with us, it gives me a new appreciation for our work and another rabbit hole to go down ❤
I’m so glad you enjoyed it!
My absolute favorite part of your channel. Your interviews are a delightful explosion of creativity in my brain.
I’m glad you feel inspired!
Thank you so much for all those insights! Ordered the book just now!
Hope you enjoy it!
I loved this interview! So interesting to learn more about kantha quilting. Thank you.
I’m glad you enjoyed it!
Great talk. Informative and soothing
Thank you, I am glad you enjoyed it.
Can’t wait to get my hands on her book!
I loved it
Listening to Ekta talk about not moving her mother’s needle rang true for me. I inherited my grandmother’s treadle sewing machine and everytime I have to dust it, I feel sad that I might be removing or smudging her residual fingerprints. I refuse to let anyone touch the tools in the drawers for the same reason. ❤
Great interview!
Awesome. I just suggested the book to our local library.
Great interview.
Lovely way with words!
Thank you Karen, I just put Ekta's book on hold at the library as all 3 copies are out already
Amazing
Delightful interview!
Loved this interview. Would love to see the textiles of India.
They are very vibrant
@@JustGetitDoneQuilts Interesting tidbit: Jinny Beyer lived in India for some time. This is where she started quilting with their beautiful fabrics. She was disappointed in the fabrics available here so she started designing her own.
Wonderful interview.
Thank you
Kate. All your interviews are amazing and inspire me in such forms. Tkankyou
I'm glad you like them!
How does this differ from kawandi hand pieced and stitched?
❤
No examples of Kantha quilting?
Go to her website
Hmm, lovely woman but where are her examples?😑
On her website
The speach is to fast to understand
You can slow the speed of the video down. That may help you
@@moonlightcrafter6299click the gear and you can change it
There is a setting on the top right-hand side of TH-cam videos. It looks like a cog or wheel, and it allows you to speed up or slow down speech. I hope this helps.