
Carol, from Just Let Me Quilt is hosting this blog hop. Here comes the Sun is a great title for a June blog hop. However, I live in Western Canada … on the WET coast! We haven’t seen much sun and it has been cool! On the news, they are calling it “June-uary.”
What is the challenge for “Here Comes The Sun”?
Sew something that has a summer theme like: sunglasses, beach items, sunny skies, and/or yellow colors. It can be a quilt, a bag, a toy, or whatever you want it to be.
So, I took a class from Elizabeth at Epida Studio and made this great window hanging with the sun inside the flower! (She has several different classes and is a fantastic teacher! I highly advise that you look into taking a class from her)
The technique to make this was totally new to me. It’s called Pojagi. It’s a technique that Elizabeth learned in Korea. The seams make it look like stained glass.

And here’s a picture of it in the window!

The fabrics are Island Batik … The yellow is Ogee Petal Sunshine, the flower petals are Floral Wonders and the background is Butterfly Blooms.
Once this was stitched together, it was a bit flimsy, so I sprayed it with Terial Magic and it was perfect!
Here’s the list of all of the blogs that are participating! Enjoy the sunny eye candy!
June 20
- Creatin’ in the Sticks
- Becky’s Adventures in Quilting and Travel
- Elizabeth Coughlin Designs
- For The Love Of Geese
- That Fabric Feeling
June 21
June 22
June 23
July 24
- Just Let Me Quilt
- Vicki’s Crafts and Quilting
- Quilted Delights
- Quilt Schmilt
- Lynn’s Blog
- Kathy’s Kwilts and More
One who sleeps under a quilt is covered by LOVE!
Happy Quilting!
Gail
Linking to:
- Midweek Makers @ QuiltFabrication
- Wednesday Wait Loss @ Inquiring Quilter
- Happy Needle and Thread @ My Quilt Infatuation
- Muv / Free Motion Mavericks @ Lizzie Lenard Vintage Sewing
- Finished or Not Friday @ Alycia Quilts
- Sherry @ Powered by Quilting
- Michelle @ From Bolt to Beauty
- Off the Wall Friday @ Creations – Quilts, Art, Whatever
- Peacock Party @ Wendy’s Quilts and More
- TGIFF @ Slice of Pi
Hi Gail, love your pojagi piece. I made the Christmas tree and want to make a whole bunch more!
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Hi Andrée,
Oh, the Christmas tree would be nice. I plan to make some more as well.
Happy Quilting! 🙂
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Lovely window hanging! It matches so perfectly with your valance. Thanks for sharing on Wednesday Wait Loss. Have fun with the hop!
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Thanks, Jennifer! 🙂
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Love your window hanging. I made some Roman shades many years ago using that technique. They were really pretty.
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Thanks Sharon! I hadn’t thought of making Roman Shades ! What a fabulous idea!
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I love it!! I have to remember to look for some Batiks to try this out. I have wanted to do Pojagi and your finish just might motivate my Squirrel!!
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Hi Chris,
It’s an easy finish … I would have finished during the class if I didn’t spend 1/2 hour un-sewing a few seams! 🙂 I look forward to seeing your finished squirrel! 🙂
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Hi Gail. Your Pojagi piece looks perfect hanging in your window. I love the stained glass effect and had been looking at doing that class. 😉
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Thanks, Carol! It was a fun class and Elizabeth is a great teacher. She’s from Cambridge On and is also an Island Batik ambassador!
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Thanks Gail. She is another blogger I follow. Supporting fellow Canadians is good, right 😉
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Absolutely! 🙂
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Wow, this is so gorgeous in your window. Love it!
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Thanks, Carla!
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What a pretty piece. Love it in the window too, and the fabrics are fabulous
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Thanks, Colette!
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I’ve never heard of that technique. It’s amazing how much there still is to learn about the quilting world. thank you for sharing a great project and educating us as well.
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Thanks, Elana! It is an interesting technique and it was easy to learn!
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Something I had not heard of, a window hanging. Very pretty and stylish too.
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Thanks, Danice!
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Very pretty, love it hanging in the window 😊
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Thanks, Ioleen!
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This is lovely!
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Thanks, Leah!
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It looks fantastic Gail.
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Thanks, Anorina!
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A lovely result and looks great in your window.
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Thanks, Karen!
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What a fun new technique. Thanks for sharing.
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You’re welcome!
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Pojagi looks to be a fun technique. I had always planned to make roman shades with a Frank Lloyd Wright kind of design. This looks to be a perfect in-between approach. Really love your project and it looks perfect in that window.
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Thanks, Kathleen! It was fun to make! 🙂
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Never saw this technique before! I love the window hanging!
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Thank you!
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Ohhh, so pretty especially as you showcased it in the window. I made a stained glass runner but yours is much better. Perfect, I’d say.
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Thank you, Lj! I’m enjoying it hanging in the window!
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This is incredible hanging in your window…beautiful! It really does look like stained glass. I’ve never heard of this method, so thanks for sharing it with us. Enjoy that cooler weather you have in Canada!
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Thank you!
Most of us, here in western Canada, would like to see some warmth! 🙂
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Looks great Gail, hope the weather clears and you at least get a few nice days.
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Thank you, Denise!
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This is really pretty, Gail. I love how you hung it in the window. Such a happy flower!! Interesting technique.
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Thanks, Brenda! It was a fun technique to learn!
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This is just beautiful. I like the look of the piece backlit by your window.
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Thanks, Laura Kate!
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That is really different and so fun, thanks for sharing!
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You’re welcome, Vicki!
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Cute project! Thank you for sharing.
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Thank you!
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Very pretty. Love the stained glass effect. Makes the flower really bloom!
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Thanks, Sue!
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Beauiful project. I have never heard of this technique before. Thanks so much for sharing!
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Thanks, Karrin. Once I got the hang of it, it was easy to do!
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I’ve never heard of Pojagi, but it produces a beautiful piece! Your flower is really lovely.
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Thanks, Elizabeth!
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You have taught me something new here. I too have never heard of Pojagi, but wow, what a fun technique. I love the idea of a window hanging and yours looks incredible coupled with your gorgeous window topper! I am going to have to check out Elizabeth’s classes.
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Thanks, Joan! Elizabeth’s classes are great and she’s a super teacher! Can’t wait to see what YOU make! 🙂
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WOW, Gail! That is just gorgeous. My brother does make cut glass windows like this, and your quilt is spot on. What a fun technique. I’ll have to remember to check that out – maybe there’s an online class. {{Hugs}} ~smile~ Roseanne
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P.S. I missed the link you shared – I will check it out!
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Thanks Roseanne! It is fun … and I guess I forgot to mention that it was an online class (oops!) But very do-able! 🙂
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I’d never heard of this technique before, I’ll have to check out her tutorials.
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Do check it out Rebecca – it’s a fun technique!
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Well that is a different technique I haven’t tried before. Looks pretty hanging there in your window.
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Thanks, Daryl!
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This is such an interesting and beautiful project. Thank you. I visited Epida Studio, and will return again. I recognized the flat felled seam similarity as an old fashion sewist. I think I will give this a try on a small project, just for fun. BTW the East coast of our beautiful land is lush with vegetation, a mixture of sun and rain the reason I guess, and although there have been a few warm days, it isn’t quite summer here yet. And the deer have eaten all of my hosta leaves. (just a side note)
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Thanks, Lynn! It’s not exactly like the flat-felled seam I learned in high school, but similar.
Sorry to hear about the deer eating your hostas!
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