Well, all the blocks are done. I still have to figure out how I’m putting these together.
I am interested in doing some Hawaiian needle turn applique. Therefore I was pleased that we have a block with interesting instructions. Using freezer paper in a new to me method. 
The paper is ironed on the right side and then basted down. I have enjoyed a number of these Tulip needles. The applique ones are very thin and sharp. Perfect for needle turn applique. 
Leaving the paper in place as a guide. My understanding is that as you get better at this, you don’t need to leave the paper in place anymore.
Tada! finished applique! Is it perfect? No. Is it really good? YES! More practice with this technique will make it better. I deliberately used batik because it is a very tightly woven fabric, easier to manipulate.
The final paper pieced block. I must say my paper piecing has improved immensely with this project.
I am getting more use out of Deb Tuckers Wing clipper ruler to make accurate flying geese. Ah, the right tools make all the difference.
This is it! Block no. 100! Thankfully it was pieced and not applique.
The pretty box I bought a year ago is full! 100 blocks full! So I counted, turns out I made exactly 100 blocks. I skipped quite a few, I made some of the bonus blocks and I added some of my own.
Here they are, 100 blocks. Not a great photo, my design wall is cramped up into a corner in a room without great light. Here is my proof. I made 100 blocks.
So now I have to figure out the next step. I realize that I don’t want one big sample quilt. I find there is no place for my eyes to rest, I already made the yellow 100 block quilt. The blocks were all by Tula Pink, the color yellow unifies it all. So I’m thinking of a few quilts that will utilize most of these blocks.
Leah