"A Wish Unexpected" (Max Colors/Size) full coverage cross stitch pattern. Art ©Serr.Kai A Quill & Ink. Charted by Stitches Sew Beautiful, LLC ©2024. Stitch count: 455 x 600. 106 DMC colors used. Patterns created with full license and/or permission of the original artist. Pattern Keeper compatible.
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Lauren Singleton is an embroidery artist living and stitching in Brooklyn, New York. Lauren’s venture into embroidery initially started as an act of self-care with one solid rule “don’t make anything you wouldn’t hang in your own home” and turned into the business Yes Stitch Yes. Lauren cu
Want to digitize an appliqué design but don't want to pay for software? Here'show to digitize an appliqué design in Ink/Stitch
Men's Classic Chino Pant - Classic Fit Size - 77 - 127 Colour - Beige, Black, Caramel, Ink-Navy Weight - 220gsm • 98% Cotton 2% Elastane• Classic, premium quality Chino pant• Superior garment assembly, twin needle stitching• Features an action waistband for enhanced fit• Soft Peach finish• Quality YKK Zipper• Designed for comfort and style
Free Sewing Tutorial - The Little Prince's Fox - create your own fox from Antoine de Saint-Exupéry's The Little Prince - photo tutorial
I tried a new printing method today. It's an easy DIY project and includes fabric ink and fresh vegetables!
In this tutorial I will show you how to attach arms to a body when assembling an amigurumi animal using an invisible ink marker.
Today the rain is pouring down and I hear floods are happening to the south. Where I grew up on a beautiful river valley we would remember the years often by the floods! Then I never lived near flooding rivers... for decades it seemed. Having returned to the part of the country that is not so very far from those childhood years... floods are once again more likely. I'm sitting contemplating what time to head to the Gallery today to slowly dismount the show and outside there is wind and rain in constant gusts! Rain is heavy out there! Last night I found, after weeks of being so focused on the latest exhibition, I was starting to remember what's next. Moving house is looming large again. Suddenly caught in a bit of excitement I began to imagine my new home... straying far from the likely scenario. In part its simply because the range of domestic buildings in this city where I live are not so like my dream domestic environment ... and partly because when one dreams one does not need to fund one's desires. So what does a girl do ... she starts a new tumblr blog... calls it when.we.are.home because everything else is taken and then spends a while clicking here and there to find some pics of appealing domesticity! While picking templates she thinks...oh... I'll just give the neglected studio tumblr blog a facelift with a new template... so da..de..dah ...its looking far more spiffy indeed. SO... now back to the real world I have to think about getting moving for the day... onwards... much to do! Some pics from here and there! No plans to live in a tent... too wet around here... but this looks appealing... from tenuedenimes Dining room looking out to lush courtyard beyond. Photos - Felix Forest, Production – Lucy Feagins / The Design Files. I adore this outlook from the dining area. from: Shannon Fricke liked this: from https://www.facebook.com/maria.lapappadolce And not to forget the fresh look at the studio tumblr... visit here! Exhibition shot Recent involvement Much more soon. Have a hundred things to tie up this week...but hope to be back visiting bloggy friends soon! cheerio! S
A selection of shots from Louise Bourgeois: The Return of the Repressed, an exhibition showcasing the psychoanalytical writings of the late French artist, alongside a selection of artworks
A l'instar des calmes anachorètes, des tranquilles cénobites, des agités sarabaïtes et des errants gyrovagues, les troglodytes sont benoitement mignons. extrait du cahier des oiseaux le troglodyte, sa vie, son oeuvre sur le site de l'Oiseau Libre Nota...
Learn a fun new hand stitching tip that makes accurately spacing your hand stitches quick and easy.
The Landscape Quilt in Blues & Greens - Photo by Sean Fennessey Hi everyone, we've got something new and exciting to announce. Say hello to our latest quilt design, The Landscape Quilt! This one has been a long time in the making; our aim was to design a quilt with a beautiful organic layout, which is still very easy to put together and most importantly you get to pick all the fabrics (you won't find any readymade 'kits' this time!) The finished size is approx 140cm x 170cm. It sits nicely on top of a queen or double sized bed, or on a single bed if you'd like it to drape over the sides. It also makes for a great wrap-yourself-up-on-the-couch quilt, perfect for the impending winter months :) If you'd like to make one, here's what you need to do: 1) Buy the super easy to follow instructions from our online store. 2) Browse our medium weight textiles and pick out 8 fabrics you like that go nicely together (1 unit of each). 3) Pick some plain fabric for the binding (or buy readymade binding from a store) 4) Get some batting and backing fabric (we recommend this poplin from Organature) 5) Have fun sewing! It's pretty much a foolproof design, good for the beginner quilter. Although the design looks quite organic there's a specific template to follow, a bit like a jigsaw puzzle. And with instructions jointly written by ourselves and the wonderful Suzie Fry, you'll be in good hands. Below are a couple of colourways we put together in the studio if you need inspiration! The Landscape Quilt in Blues & Greens The Landscape Quilt in Blues & Greens The Landscape Quilt in Mustard, Neutral & Greylead The Landscape Quilt in Mustard, Neutral & Greylead The Landscape Quilt in Mustard, Neutral & Greylead
Cross stitch pattern of Grandma Tala as a ray from Moana. This pattern is just for my patrons on Patreon. Donate today and get all my previous patterns too. Grid Size: 119W x 136H Design Area: 8.36…
Baixe e imprima gratuitamente desenhos para bordado variados para você bordar lindas peças. Confira no post.
Negative leaf print by one of my second grade students earlier this year. Hey, guys! This post has been very popular on my blog...if you are interested in other leaf-y projects, look at my Leaf Relief project and my Pressed Leaf Project as well. Thanks! I don't know what it's like where you live, but here in Tennessee, we are experiencing spring-like weather. For the most part. I mean it did snow the last two Saturdays (and, in Tennessee, "snow" means just a few flakes and a couple of inches) but the other day it was 78 degrees. Crazy, right? For that reason, I've got touch of spring fever. You too? Well then you might enjoy this leafy printmaking project I did at the beginning of the year with my second graders. It's simple, scientific, beautiful and fun...okay, enough talking about me (!), on with the lesson. For this project, you'll need the following: gelatin, not Jell-o. Most grocery stores carry a brand called Knox which sells in boxes of 16 pouches. cookie sheets printmaking brayer, sold at most craft stores printing ink variety of leaves paper Print pulled from the same printing tray, this time the positive version. The night before you begin, you'll need to prepare your sheets of gelatin. To do that, bring about 3-4 cups of water to a boil. Once boiling, whisked one pouch of gelatin into the pot. You don't want any clumps of gelatin, so whisk like there's no tomorrow. You'll end up adding about 12-15 pouches of gelatin into that one pot. Sorry, I'm not into exact measurements. Which could explain a lot about my cooking. If there are any remaining unwhiskable clumps, remove them with a spoon. Pour mixture into a cookie sheet filling it about 1". Leave uncovered over night. If you see any bubbles in the cookie sheet, pop them or remove with a spoon. For my class of 20 students, I made three trays. Pulling the first print always managed to get oohhhh's and aahhhh's aplenty. The following day, we were ready to print. The surface of the gelatin was squishy yet very firm, perfect for holding our printing ink. I think I can explain this best in steps, so here you go: Using a brayer and printing ink, cover surface of gelatin in ink. Place leaves onto the ink-covered cookie sheet with the veiny side down. I don't recommend using anything with pine needles because that will puncture the gelatin. But experiment, you never know! Once leaves are in place, lay paper on top of cookie sheet and rub (er, we call it "massage") the paper. Pull paper off, as you see in the above photo, and viola! You have your first print! Notice how clear the gelatin looks. All of the ink that was once on the tray is now on the paper. I love her dainty fingers pulling up the second print. So sweet. Now for the second print: Gently remove all of the leaves from the tray. It's best to pull them out by the end of the stem. Place a new sheet of paper over the now-empty cookie sheet and rub. Pull second print which will be a positive image of the first. Looks like a black and white photo, don't you think? Once both prints have been pulled, re-ink the tray and begin the process all over again. With a class of 20 students and 3 pans of gelatin, about 10 kids were able to print per half an hour class. The pans of gelatin can last about two days with an endless amount of printing. I tried to cover the gelatin and keep it for a little longer, but condensation droplets created strange little craters on the surface. If left uncovered for too many days, it begins to dry and crack. For that reason, if you plan to do this project for longer than a couple of days, you'll just need to prepare more gelatin pans the night before. Our second go-round of printing involved using white ink on black paper. Just as pretty. This project is so easy and the results so stunning that everyone is successful. I've now had a couple of craft get-togethers and this is always a hit. Once those leaves start growing in your neck of the woods, I do hope you'll give it a shot! I love the photo negative quality of this print.
Джон Тенниел (англ. John Tenniel) английский художник, карикатурист; первый иллюстратор книг Льюиса Кэрролла Алиса в Стране Чудес и Алиса в Зазеркалье, чьи иллюстрации считаются сегодня каноническими. Белый Кролик смотрит на часы Иллюстрации к…
Hand embroidery stitches for outlines - from the most simple to decorative ones article dives deep and explores various stitches for outlines
Colorful 12" x 18" (30x45cm) Double-Sided Linen Flag Made Of Durable 100% Woven 150 Denier Linen. UV-Resistant color-fast ink is used to protect vibrancy of colors in sunlight. Great for hanging inside or from standard flag poles Double seam with 4 rows of stitching on the fly end for extra durability These flags have true double-sided construction with the graphics exactly the same on both sides of the flag.....unlike most of today's flags that only have graphics on one side. This thicker, heavier flag is much less likely to blow over the flag pole in the wind, like lighter weight flags. NEW
A step by step drawing lesson: How to draw a camel!
Learn how to draw a cosmos flower in one continuous line. How to draw a cosmos flower with one line.
