The fiber artist reveals a new furniture line inspired by microbes and enoki mushrooms.
Da jede Nähmaschine andere Punkte zum Verändern der einzelnen Einstellungen hat, werden hier die wichtigsten Funktionen der einzelnen Einstellungen erklärt, aber nicht, wo ihr diese verändern könnt…
the hoop is to an embroiderer what a canvas is to a painter, and a stage is to a model. a year'ish long solo exhibition at item gallery in paris currently houses model and artist sheena liam's internet-viral pieces aside new works in a...
Fashion model and embroidery artist Sheena Liam hand sews images of women whose hair seems to gracefully dangle from each of her 2D surfaces, Liam using black thread as a substitute for her subjects’ long locks. The works are all completed and displayed on embroidery hoops, with hair styles extending from the women in french braids, messy buns, and long ponytails. In one particular design, tiny pieces of thread are seen attached to the wall below the hoop, creating the illusion that the embroidered woman above is messily trimming her bangs. More
Kate Winslet talks "The Dressmaker" and the first piece of clothing she purchased that made her feel like she was dressed powerfully.
Refine your crochet skills with this crochet ditto amigurumi pattern, perfect for playtime or as a gift for Pokemon fans.
the hoop is to an embroiderer what a canvas is to a painter, and a stage is to a model. a year'ish long solo exhibition at item gallery in paris currently houses model and artist sheena liam's internet-viral pieces aside new works in a...
Saiba mais sobre a profissão e veja quais cursos no país obtiveram as melhores notas pelo MEC Olá meninas tudo bem? Se você quer fazer um curso de moda como eu fiz apresento então um guia completo …
“It’s given me this whole new perspective that if I just keep doing, I can make anything in my head happen.”
Fully graded Long Sleeve T-shirt for Kids: Learn how to make an easy tee for kids sizes 3 to 9 years. Step by step sewing tutorial included!
the hoop is to an embroiderer what a canvas is to a painter, and a stage is to a model. a year'ish long solo exhibition at item gallery in paris currently houses model and artist sheena liam's internet-viral pieces aside new works in a...
These days, Sheena Liam is shedding her title as Asia's Next Top Model and increasingly relating to a whole different agenda: art.
the hoop is to an embroiderer what a canvas is to a painter, and a stage is to a model. a year'ish long solo exhibition at item gallery in paris currently houses model and artist sheena liam's internet-viral pieces aside new works in a...
This is my new monthly feature where I road test a free sewing pattern or tutorial: sometimes a children's one, sometimes a women's one. ...
the hoop is to an embroiderer what a canvas is to a painter, and a stage is to a model. a year'ish long solo exhibition at item gallery in paris currently houses model and artist sheena liam's internet-viral pieces aside new works in a...
the hoop is to an embroiderer what a canvas is to a painter, and a stage is to a model. a year'ish long solo exhibition at item gallery in paris currently houses model and artist sheena liam's internet-viral pieces aside new works in a...
Overlockstich mit der Nähmaschine: Du brauchst keine Overlock, um saubere Overlock-Nähte hinzukriegen. Wir zeigen dir, wie das geht (Fake Overlockstich).
Grimmily Anne McShmiddlebopper is a 2012-introduced and fiction-only character. She is a water monster, specifically a descendent of the Loch Ness inhabitants and the Monster High identity of Emily-Anne Rigal, the founder of the WeStopHate movement. She is a celebrity among the Monster High student body. Grimmily was designed and illustrated by Darko Dordevic aka Darkodark. In the English version, Grimmily Anne is voiced by Emily-Anne Rigal. Above all, Grimmily Anne is kind and considerate. She
the hoop is to an embroiderer what a canvas is to a painter, and a stage is to a model. a year'ish long solo exhibition at item gallery in paris currently houses model and artist sheena liam's internet-viral pieces aside new works in a...
Not so much a tutorial as a giant pro tip. Get the whole deal over at splityarn
“It’s given me this whole new perspective that if I just keep doing, I can make anything in my head happen.”
If you have boys, chances are they have jeans with holes in the knees! If it were closer to summer, I would just cut them off and use them for shorts, but we have 2-3 more months of cold-ish weather that they need pants! Also, we just bought both boys new jeans at a killer sale during President's Day weekend and I really didn't want to start seeing new holes in brand new pants. So what to do? First, the new pants that don't have holes yet: You can make your own or buy iron-on patches at the store and put them on the inside to re-inforce the knee area. This will help prevent holes in the first place. Iron-On patches at the store look something like this: They come in different colors and with iron-on adhesive already on the back. You can cut the patches in half for kid-sized pants. Then you can just turn the pants inside out and iron them on about where the knee would hit the inside of the pants. If you have a lot of pants to add patches to, you can make your own iron on patches! This is the magic stuff you need to make your own patches: Thermoweb 17-Inch by 5-Yard Heat'n Bond Ultra Hold Iron-On Adhesive You can find smaller packages of this but it's more cost effective to buy a roll and you can use it for a TON of projects. I use this a lot around Halloween time for costumes! Make sure you do not get the purple package--the "Lite" kind is for thinner fabrics. You need the red pack for the "heavy" or "ultra" hold since you are using it for jean patches. (Here is a great YouTube video on how to use Heat N Bond!) To make what I call preventative patches, all you need is a remnant of material and this Heat N Bond. I had some twill khaki colored material in my stash. You just need something somewhat heavier (but not too thick or heavy) that will make a sturdy barrier to prevent holes. Next, cut the material to the size you want your patch. I made my patches roughly 3 1/2 x 3 1/2 or 4 x 4ish. I didn't measure and they weren't even very uniform. Next cut the Heat N Bond the same size as your patch. Follow the directions on the package to adhere your bonding to the patch fabric and then iron it onto your jeans. These patches will reinforce your pants and make them more resistant to getting holes in the first place. NOW THE FUN PART!! How to make custom patches with cute fabric! Like I said before, normally these pants would be in the "make into shorts" pile, but he had too many pairs with holes so I had to fix at least a few of them so I didn't need to buy any more. On pant's right leg, I just put an iron on patch on it since the hole wasn't see through. The threadbare strands just stuck to the patch and shouldn't get much worse with the help of reinforcement. On the pant's left leg there was a gaping hole to fix. I could have just put a patch of denim behind it like these: But I decided to make them more fun. I had this great superhero fabric leftover from other projects. I was able to cut out the specific character to peek through the holes of the pants. Turn your pants inside out to work on them. First cut strips of the heat n bond and iron the onto the jeans (about 2-3 seconds) and let it cool for a little bit. Then you can remove the paper backing on the heat n bond and the "glue" should remain on the jeans. These were two different holes and I put the strips on differently. Both ways worked just fine. There's no right or wrong way to cut the strips. You can make them look nicer if you want, but you just need to get enough glue to get your patch to stick. Then cut out the patterned fabric big enough to cover all the glue parts on the jeans. You don't want any exposed glue because it will stick to your iron. Lay the fabric onto the glue (right side facing down toward the open part of the hole. Follow the Heat n Bond instructions (it should be about 8-12 seconds pressing down). This will adhere your fabric to the jeans and cover the hole. If your fabric is a thin cotton like mine was, you are going to want to put another thicker patch over it to make it durable. This patch you can cover the whole size of the patch with heat n bond and iron the whole thing down. This particular one I used one of my store bought patches cut down to size. Once it's all adhered and cooled, you can cut away any loose fabric sticking up. And then turn the pants right side out and your done! The whole process may take some practice, but it really does not take very long. I patched and fixed 10 pairs of pants in 1 1/2 -2 hours. If you have parts of the pants around the hole that are sticking up like this...... You can cut a little piece of the iron-on adhesive and secure it to the patch from the right-side-out side. I hope this tutorial was helpful! Good luck mending your pants with awesome patches! Let me know if you have questions in the comments.
Here we present the amazing works of artist and fashion model Sheena Liam. Her pieces are wonderfully unique and we haven't seen anything like them before!
the hoop is to an embroiderer what a canvas is to a painter, and a stage is to a model. a year'ish long solo exhibition at item gallery in paris currently houses model and artist sheena liam's internet-viral pieces aside new works in a...
Since visiting the V&A museum, I have developed great interest in finding out more about pleating techniques and how these have been in used in couture. After doing some research for my FMP ske…
Are you ready to make the easiest quilt ever? If so, read on to see how I made this easy quilt with no measuring or pattern required!
