Gem State Quilling
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...because women love to window shop!


Friday, May 9, 2008   

Please contact me about exchanging links!
I will send my linked logo shown below,
and I am willing to place either a text or a banner link to your site in return.

Favorite Links




- Lovely Victorian gifts & perfume can be found at Victorian Laurels
Lovely handcrafted victorian shades, lamps and more (including restoration) from  Victorian Shades
Denise aka DeeQuill has created a great one-stop-shop for quillers and punch carft artists. Her site includes a chat feature and a newsletter. This is a great resource, so tell your friends about  Custom Quilling!!
Charli is working hard to build a good resource for the quilling community at her store site:  Too Bad Dogs


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Soli Deo Gloria



Quilling Suppliers I support:


For the Largest Selection of Quilling and Punch Supplies

Custom Quilling offers monthly kit, latest trends in quilling
and floral punch art all with the ease of a shopping cart!


Quilling Kits, Quillig Tools and Quilling Papers

Quilled Creations provides quilling supplies, kits, books, tools
and quilling papers for scrapbooking, cardmaking and more!



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Quilling Trivia:

The terms “parchment” and “vellum” are applied to a modern paper that is made to closely resemble the original materials, which were NOT paper at all but ANIMAL SKINS. Parchment was actually a skin from sheep, goat, or calves, cleaned and scraped thin and smooth on both sides. A “finer” grade was made exclusively from calf skin and was called “vellum”. This is why all important documents were written on parchment or vellum, as it was virtually indestructible. In “antique” pieces of quillwork, the parchment or vellum pieces can usually be identified by their soft creamy color and slightly “uneven” texture and “thick” appearance. (Contributed by Sherry Rodehaver)

Wanted:
your quilling
Tips & Trivia!

Send me an email,
and if your tip is used,
I will credit it to your name!!

Quilling Tips:

Use as little glue as possible to do the job! LESS is better when it comes to glue. Tacky glue works well because it sets faster, but we used good ol' Elmers until just recently. -GSQ