What you learn in a quilt class stays in the quilt class?
03-09-2019, 05:07 AM
#21
Super Member
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: Keller, TX
Posts: 1,930
I learned a technique in a Sharon Shamber class. I paid for the class. I have shared that knowledge and gave her credit. We all do this. Would this quilt curmudgeon think differently had to said the class was free or not mentioned the class at all? Here is a definition: curmudgeon (plural curmudgeons) (archaic) A miser. An ill-tempered person full of stubborn ideas or opinions. Fits. Ignore her and keep sharing.
03-09-2019, 05:11 AM
#22
Super Member
Join Date: Dec 2011
Location: Horse Country, FL
Posts: 7,341
It's always easier to see someone else's fault. But someone should point out that she is violating copyright laws. Whew! I don't think I'd like to do it, though. Sounds like a tyrant type person.
03-09-2019, 06:24 AM
#23
Super Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Central Minnesota
Posts: 1,131
We learn new techniques from this board. I share those ideas with others. When I took a class after buying a new sewing machine, the instructor stated she always learned from those in the classes. That woman passed those on to her students. Sharing ideas is how we all learn.
03-09-2019, 06:40 AM
#24
Super Member
Join Date: May 2012
Location: Central Wisconsin
Posts: 4,391
This is a technique, not a pattern. I have made one quilt with that technique. It's great if you don't want to be wrestling with a large quilt. The only time you have the whole quilt at the machine is for the last strip, and that's almost like putting on the binding. You are working near an edge.
03-09-2019, 07:21 AM
#26
Super Member
Join Date: Aug 2013
Location: Florida
Posts: 5,927
To me, quilting is sharing by it's own tradition. Whether passed from friend to friend or given in a lecture. I think instructors know that information will be shared. On the other hand, I have taken expensive classes and have had people request a lecture or demo on it. That bugs me. They should have taken the class themselves. I will give a lecture, but not neccesarily on a certain skill or technique. Just an overview of the class.
03-09-2019, 11:33 AM
#29
Super Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: SoCal
Posts: 1,859
I was showing a few quilters at guild a new way to make prairie points I learned how to do in a class. One member said that was the same as stealing from the instructor and I shouldn't do it. I didn't back down and kept on showing it just shaking my head. (this same member will skim through old quilt magazines on our free table and take pictures of the patterns she likes so she doesn't have to take the whole magazine). What is everyone's opinion about sharing what they learn from a quilt class? Not the written handouts just what was demonstrated.
03-09-2019, 07:43 PM
#30
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2017
Posts: 806
A long time ago I learned this aphorism: "See one, do one, teach one." It's how we learn, and it's how we become teachers. I've been a certified server trainer at the restaurant I work at, and I can tell you that teaching others so many times over the years made me much, much better at my job. (Also avoiding having them catch me not doing as I said, but that's another story, riiiiight?) So, I see this as trying to squelch the basic human impulse to teach another after having seen one and done one.
And Patrice, I loved that squished comment, lol. I'm gonna remember that.
And Patrice, I loved that squished comment, lol. I'm gonna remember that.
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