After Pennsic, I realized how many projects I have started and not anywhere close to finishing. So to save my sanity, and my space, I'm cleaning my house, organizing art supplies and FINISHING projects that I randomly have started. So far, I have 1)scroll for largess 2) red beaded snood 3)embroidered panels to make into silent auction pin pillows 3)green cotton garters 4)black fingerless gloves for Lady Rowan 5)beard hat for my friend Salt. If I finish these projects before the new year, I will be very happy. I think next year I'm going to put myself on a scheduled plan and that is all I can work on. Unfortunately I am very scattered brained, and I love shiny new ideas. When one pops in my head I end up starting and not finishing...which is NOT a good thing.
In other news, my landlord has decided to sell my apartment. While that means that we will eventually have new building owners, we will not have to find a new place to live until at least March. With that in mind, I'm going to have to work really hard to make sure these projects are finished so they can have new homes so I don't have to transport them to a new home if it comes to that. Still can't wait until Jehan and I can own our own place and I can allow the creative muses to flow....
until then,
An
Showing posts with label embroidery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label embroidery. Show all posts
Wednesday, September 4, 2013
Friday, June 28, 2013
Detached Buttonhole Embroidery Stitch
This is a copy of the handout I use for the detached buttonhole stitch I use for teaching at Embroidery classes. Please use it, and remember to cite you sources!
I will make sure to update this as I collect more information, and with better pictures
BIBLIOGRAPHY
DETACHED BUTTONHOLE STITCH
·
Because this stitch is not attached to anything,
it can be stuffed to give a raised appearance, or be totally cut from the
fabric to form the basis of stumpwork
·
The buttonhole stitch has several common
variations (blanket stitch, eyelet stitch, and the detached buttonhole)
·
A filling stitch with several variations (closed
buttonhole, crossed buttonhole, Buttonhole shading <top knotted buttonhole
stitch, German knotted buttonhole stitch, tailors buttonhole stitch, Armenian
edging stitch>)
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| HOW TO COMPLETE |
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| WHAT IT SHOULD LOOK LIKE |
¨
Exploring Elizabethan Embroidery< Dorothy
Clarke (Author), Stephanie
Powell (Author)>
Hope you enjoy!
~An
Hope you enjoy!
~An
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