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Um blog sobre artesanato, culinária, decoração, organização,família
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Blusas para Mulheres com Costas Largas: 15 Modelos e Dicas de Moda Imperdíveis! Se você tem costas largas e está sempre em busca das últimas tendências de moda, este artigo é para você! Vou te apresentar 15 modelos de blusas para mulheres com costas largas que vão te ajudar
Mystery Masterworks - Girl with a Pearl Earring - Vermeer This is one of my favorite activities. As an amateur artist (you can view my paintings at www.ElizabethJames.com ) and a full time math educator (B.S. Mathematics), I truly believe that art and math are very closely related. Attention to d...
Aqui vai mais um post sôbre bordados. Este ponto não é dos mais fáceis mas compensa por seu efeito Pode ser usado em um barrado decorati...
Blog voltado à artesanato em geral.
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O ponto russo é uma linda técnica que deixa o bordado em alto relevo, o que proporciona a criação de peças fofíssimas e únicas. Demais, não é? Vale muito a pena investir neste ponto! Por isso neste artigo vamos falar um pouco mais sobre essa técnica e te mostrar inspirações e passo a passos para […]
Conjunto de Tesouras Westpress para bordado modelo animais. Embalagem contém 12 tesouras douradas modelos: Cavalo, Serpente, Dragão Chinês, Raposa, Tigre, Touro, Rato, Porco, Cachorro, Galo, Macaco, Carneiro. Informações complementaresTamanho12
non mi stancherò mai di ripeterlo il puntocroce ed il Natale sono la mia passione ho finito anche questo lavoro e….mi manca già. le ultime quattro stelle sono state confezionate, a loro dedico la prima parte del post qualche dettaglio, stelle e stelline brillanti e tutte insieme, illuminate da piccole luci.. si…devo dire che questo lavoro mi mancherà parecchio. ma chissà mai che… chi mi ama mi segua! a presto e sereno fine settimana a tutti Giò
Boro é a velha arte japonesa de remendar tecidos e é literalmente traduzida como trapos ou retalhos de tecido. Já no século XVII, camponeses, comerciantes e artesãos remendavam roupas e colchas usando
Oooh la la! French knots - so very fancy - and so very frustrating. When you don't know the trick to them, that is. For years I had a love/hate relationship with them. I loved the effect - there's nothing quite like it for teeny polkadots and nubbly texture. But I hated their unpredictability. Sometimes
Discover and learn this innovative, three-dimensional embroidery style and create spectacular botanical pieces.
So many people wrote privately to tell me that I had misunderstood Punto Ricciolino used in Umbrian Embroidery that I thought I would do a post dedicated to correcting my errors. Thank you so much everyone for clearing up my confusion! When you try to figure out things alone at home, it's so nice to know when you've done something correctly or incorrectly! I do apologize to anyone who followed my previous photo sequence though I kind of like that stitch too. I wonder what it's called? I have done another photo sequence and although the stitch here looks very similar to what I posted before, the overall result is subtly different. Some of you asked what fabric and thread I was using, so it's Sotema 20L 38ct Ivory Linen with DMC Pearl Cotton no. 8 (colour 842) and a no. 8 embroidery needle (sharp tip). To start: Go back under the diagonal stitch you have created, not taking any of the ground fabric. You can't see it here but the thread tail is held to the left with the needle passing over it: Like this (don't laugh at my diagram!): Back again under the diagonal stitch to the right of the stitch you just did: I love the textural effect! I don't think I will cut out the curls I did on my little sampler as it will be too time consuming but I will definitely be doing more of Punto Ricciolino in the future! I will try to get back to working the edging to show you another way to use Punto Avorio in the near future, so watch for future posts. Apparently it is necessary for me to again point out to readers that I am not a needlework teacher nor an expert. These posts here on my blog are my own personal investigations. If you choose to follow my diagrams, photo sequences and/or anything else I do, you do so at the risk of misunderstanding along with me! An Italian woman from Perugia named Geneviève Porpora wrote to me with all kinds of links for finding out more information on Umbrian Embroidery. She wrote a book called Il Punto Umbro after having learned from the last surviving pupil (Margherita Biancalana) of the Marquess Romeyne Robert's "Scuola Ricami Ranieri di Sorbello" [Ranieri di Sorbello Embroidery School]. Unfortunately most of the links that she gave me are in Italian and seem to be often broken or leading to pages which no longer exist. If you would like more information, please contact her directly through her email address. Romeyne Robert and Umbrian Embroidery - Part One Romeyne Robert and Umbrian Embroidery - Part Two Romeyne Robert and Umbrian Embroidery - Part Three Romeyne Robert and Umbrian Embroidery - Part Four
How To Make An Easy Baby Quilt | Young House Love
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