A comment will win a $50 Inklingo Gift Certificate

The Quilt Pattern Magazine

We’re celebrating the “What is Inklingo” article in TQPM with a draw for a Gift Certificate for $50.

Cindy at TQPM wrote:

“It is in the October issue of the magazine which is only accessible to our subscribers.  They log into their account and view the issue via the flip page version.  They can also download the PDF version to save on their computer.  The article is listed in the “Table of Contents” [on page 3].  However, they will find it as they read the issue.”

It happens to start on page 50 and $50 buys a LOT of Inklingo, but even if you are not the lucky winner you can order and download the free shape collection for Diamond-Triangle-Square and start inklingoing in the next few minutes.

UPDATE – WOW

FREE 4 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO TQPM!

NO STRINGS ATTACHED!

TQPM Free Offer

◊ Go to The Quilt Pattern Magazine‘s website.
◊ Click on the red pincushion near the top of the page.
◊ Enter your name and email address.
◊ Enter Guild or Group Code: MBG13
◊ Enter Guild or Group Name: QUILTER
◊ Complete the rest of the form and click Sign Up!

No strings! If at the end of 4 months you love TQPM as much as we think you will, you can purchase a subscription. If not, that’s it! You will not be billed or obligated in any way. In fact, no billing information is required now.

Isn’t this great? This means you can read the article about Inklingo on page 50 of the October issue even if you have not subscribed to TQPM before.

 

Inklingo uses your ordinary Inkjet printer

To enter the draw, please leave a comment.

The winner will be announced on November 1, 2013.

Ready to start inklingoing? Quick Start Guide

We don’t think you want to miss the next Wednesday Tute or more about Lucy Boston Patchwork of the Crosses. If you subscribe to the blog (top of right sidebar), you will receive an email when there is something new.

Thanks for visiting!

Linda & Monkey

New to Inklingo? Order and download free shapes and start sewing in the next few minutes. Quick Start (Always FREE.) There are triangles, diamonds, and squares in the free collection—great for dozens of different blocks.

$10 Coupon!  7 Year Anniversary Special on the handbook

Inklingo for Beginners

25 Signs YOU are an Inklingo Quilter

Have you like the Inklingo FB page yet? If you haven’t, please do. Thank you!

202 thoughts on “A comment will win a $50 Inklingo Gift Certificate”

  1. I think this is just amazing, I have a very small work space so being able to cut out with scissors is such a bonus, then having stitching lines so the scant quarter inch is a thing of the past, I could never get that right on my machine, brilliant. Thanks Linda and Monkey.

    Reply
  2. I love how precise Inklingo makes everything. I love being precise. I also love how every seam presses so easily. I wish I had more time to do more designs. But, that time will come.
    Thanks.

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  3. Love the whole idea behind Inklingo! Winning would get me started on my own kaleidoscope star quilt. I’ve been intrigued for a long time. Thanks!

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  4. I’m new to Inklingo and trying it by hand-drawing my lines because I have an HP printer that will not cooperate . I’m loving the way the Inklingo method works, but would LOVE to be able to print lines on my fabric. A new printer is definitely on my wish list. $50 would go a long way toward the Inklingo-capable printer of my dreams!

    Reply
  5. I haven’t read the magazine before but am really looking at this as a great new resource to add to be quilting tool box.

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  6. I Inklingo! I am able to quilt while away from home. The results are accurate and beautiful. Now, I can fill the need to create any time, any where!

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  7. Linda , winning the voucher could finally kick my butt into gear. I have been “lusting” for some Inklingo for some time, especially Lucy Boston, but the cost of postage holds me back. I have tried the free collection and it is fabulous

    Reply
  8. I am a newbie at Inklingo and I love what Linda and Monkey have done. The $50 will go a long way, I will then be able to get my diamonds and the feather star shapes. :)0

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  9. I love Linda and Monkey and the things you and others have done with Inklingo are amazing! I need to give it a try. I finally got a new printer, so maybe this is the time. I think I would love to try. I learned to hand piece with Monkey’s help (Linda helped a bit too!). So I know they wouldn’t steer me wrong.

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  10. Now that I have finally stopped lurking and started Inklingoing (I couldn’t resist those kaleidoscope stars), I could use that gift certificate for my growing Inklingo wish list!

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  11. Inklingo shapes for accuracy, multiple designs, portability, and unbelievable satisfaction while sewing your creation!

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  12. I’m in love with all the beautiful things that Cathi at Quilt Obsession has been doing! I keep trying to find some time to get started with the tutorials, but life keeps getting in the way! Hopefully this fall! :o)

    Reply
  13. I would love to win the $50 gift certificate. I signed up for the trial of TQPM. I also downloaded the free trials on your website, but haven’t had a chance to try them out.

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  14. I love what you are able to do with Inklingo. No more measuring and cutting mistakes. I am in love with the hexi blocks and yours are just wonderful! Can’t wait to see more of the Patchwork of the Cross blocks! What wonderful eye candy! Thank You so much!

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  15. Inklingo is ingenious! Many years ago I made a hexagon top by tracing the shapes with pencil and sewing on the lines. Would have been so much more accurate and easy if Inklingo had been available then. Thank you for inventing this brilliant method for hand piecing!

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  16. Inklingo has been such a great help for me with piecing. My accuracy has improved significantly. I now have the freedom to try new techniques in piecing and appliqué. Thank you Linda and Monkey

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  17. Inklingo has transformed my stitching life. Years ago I attempted Lucy Boston’s Patchwork of the Crosses and gave up after a few blocks. Recently I tried using Inklingo. Inklingo allowed me have incredibly accurate seams, fussy cut the patterns and machine piece what is a complex quilt. Most of this project has been machine pieced, hand-piecing only when I needed portability. Best of all, I am close to finishing the full size quilt and am already putting the blocks together. Now, every project is viewed with its Inklingo possibilities, and my list of prospective Inklingo projects is now very very long. Thank you so much Linda and Monkey!

    Reply
  18. I have been following along for quite some time, but haven’t actually used your product yet. It is in the queue but not at the top yet. I have a very long list to finish first. I’d love to share this idea with my group at some point.

    Reply
  19. Hi Linda!
    I have been following you since your Blue and White take on Dear Jane.
    And-I am in awe of what you have accomplished!
    Have been collecting you books and web specials for years now,and will soon start out on Inklingo. This will probabaly be my main handsewing way…:))
    Here in Norway we experience an English paper piece “up” at the moment.
    I need to persuade my fellow quilters to look into this fabric printing technique……

    Reply
  20. I love Inklingo. Now that autumn is coming there is nearly nothing better than sitiing with a cup of the and chocolate on the sofa and doing patchwork with Inklingo.
    Thanks for the great give away!
    Saskia

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  21. I have a hexagon collection and after using it recently on a small (as yet unfinished) project, I know I want to have more collections! Thanks for the giveaway, Linda!

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  22. I love Inklingo. I have been a hand quilter for years and have spent hours and hours marking quilt pieces using templates. I am so happy with the speed and accuracy Inkingo gives me in printing the pieces rather than marking them. How I wish I would have found Inklingo sooner. I might even get the courage to machine piece a quilt. Usually the machine is not my best friend. But with Inklingo I think I could get the accuracy I am after.

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  23. I have been following Inklingo for a few years now, but have trouble getting my printer to accept fabric. It’s frustrating, as there seems to be no rhyme or reason why one day it will print on fabric and another day it will not (when I’m using the same type of fabric!!). I’m getting a new printer soon, that is suppose to be really good for fabric. So looking forward to working with Inklingo!

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  24. I love inklingo and I’ve been telling everyone who quilts all about it!! I’ve pinned Inklingo and facebooked it so that we will have a lot more inklingoists!!! I’m still working on my stars and next my hexies!! Love Inklingo!!

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  25. I love that my work is precise with Inklingo! And relaxing as well. I am so thankful my friend Barb posted the kaildeoscope stars on her blog!
    Jill

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  26. I am new to your product – one month! I have never hand pieced before and I now have 8 Lemoyne Stars finished and several more printed out and ready to go. I am doing mine in 30’s fabrics. Thank you so much for such a wonderful product. Your instructions and videos are priceless.

    Reply
  27. I love the accuracy that I can get with Inklingo. It doesn’t matter whether I’m doing it by machine or by hand, but everything matches up perfectly and the points are perfect! Yayy!

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  28. I was so glad to see your article in TQPM. I looked back and first was interested in Inklingo in2007. Monkey was sitting on a little rose colored sofa and you had a black and beige jacket on. I thought the video was fascinating, but I was having some shoulder problems and several surgeries. I really got into Inklingo in the last two years. LOVE it, both for hand and machine.The Hexagons have been great fun. I am using Shape Collection#3 as well as the basic shape collection . The Mystery quilt opened up a whole new are in piecing curves. Now I am obsessed with the stars. That has really been fun. I really appreciate the personal attention you give to your customers. You also have introduced me to EQ7. I feel like we are old friends. I can not tell you how many times I have told people about Inklingo. I write it down so often for people, I should print cards. Can’t wait to see what you do next.
    Thanks Vici Fallin

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  29. I met this sweet woman at the Quilt Club Who told me about inklingo..I tried to follow the directions but by the time I ran upstairs to the attic to find the fabric, then run back downstairs to the basement to get the freezer paper to go back to the attic to iron the freezer paper on because all my cutting tools were put in the garage because the basement was being cleaned because of the black mold & then the right iron was on the first floor after I went back to the attic…and by then I was huffing & puffing & I read the directions out of order & because it was 90 degrees outside & no air conditioner in the attic yet…I came back to the first floor where the Air conditioner is on to find out the printer refuse to work..I just plopped my self down in the chair & went to sleep from sheer exhaustion…but linda keeps sending the inklingo posts & I will try it again.

    Reply
  30. Hi Shirley,
    I am sorry for the confusion. There is a Quick Start Guide
    http://www.inklingo.com/section/inklingo-quick-start/63
    and a page to help you print your first sheet of fabric:
    http://www.inklingo.com/section/inklingo-welcome/92
    Once you know how to print on fabric with Inklingo, the process is the same for everything. You might want to look for ideas in the Smart Shopper’s Idea Book (also under the Support tab on the website).
    http://www.inklingo.com/section/inklingo-idea-book/128
    If I have misunderstood your question, please write back and I will try again.
    Hugs,
    Linda & Monkey

    Reply
  31. Hybrid piecing is best of both worlds: at home sewing and something to carry to hand stitch when I am out or at the farm. No need to take a machine and hand stitching in front of an open fire is just magic. Inklingo magic lol

    Reply

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