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Blackwork, Silhouetten, Vögel, Blumen, Ornamente, Kleeblatt, Schneckenhaus, Heuschrecke, Farbspritzer
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2 tatouages identiques mais différents pour 2 amies. Tatous avant bras femmes, blackwork et dotwork, type floral et perle by lys Tattoo votre salon de tatouage à Gradignan proche de Bordeaux et Bassin d'Arcachon en Gironde Nouvelle Aquitaine, retrouvez nous sur notre site internet www.lystattoo.com et sur www.facebook.com/lystattoo
Keyholder #2, finished (both side A and B). Black cotton thread on Aïda, edging and loop with black darning wool (vintage stash). Pattern on the left comes from Plate 35 (# 209) of Kim Brody Salazar's (aka Janthé d'Averoigne) 'Ensamplario Atlantio'. Pattern on the right comes from a modified sample by Sylvie Tonnelier, published in 'Mains et Merveilles - Broderie Créative - Le Blackwork aujourd'hui' #1 (2005).
Embroidery is not my "long suit" but I need to make a smock for Elizabethan garb. This strip will form the back of the neckline, with a similar strip for the front. Strip is 3 inches wide. The pinks here are based on the single pink motifs done in scarlet work on an extant Elizabethan smock www.naergilien.info/research/london1/VandA/Elizabethan/Re... but I have adapted the pattern to form a border. Black silk on fine linen. Non-counted blackwork (or scarlet work) can also be called domestic work according to Mistress Issabbella, my local garb Laurel.
The back of the shirt has sort of repeating designs in the middle, which was not quite what I wanted, but when I realized it, I couldn't be bothered to fix it. I don't think it is too noticable though.
More about this on my project journal: www.morgandonner.com/2013/12/16th-century-shirt/
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13.22 Tattoo Studio
Queens Park
London
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13.22 Tattoo Studio
Queens Park
London
www.facebook.com/s0urgrapestattoo
www.instagram.com/sourgrapestattoo
sourgrapestattoo@yahoo.com
Second counted work, given to Wendy for Christmas 08.
Cotton on linen.
Pattern from www.blackworkarchives.com
Design based on the watercolour of Crambe Beck Bridge, near Kirkham, North Yorkshire, 1805 by John Sell Cotman
Keyholder #3, finished (both side A and B). Black cotton thread on Aïda, edging and loop with black darning wool (vintage stash). Both patterns come from samples by Sylvie Tonnelier, published in 'Mains et Merveilles - Broderie Créative - Le Blackwork aujourd'hui' #1 (2005).
Design based on the watercolour of Crambe Beck Bridge, near Kirkham, North Yorkshire, 1805 by John Sell Cotman
Each year I make a Christmas ornament for my nephew Adam. This is the 2013 edition.
Adam is into computers and on his high school First Robotics team. So I thought I would try to incorporate something computer-related.
I decided to embroider on a piece of computer circuit board. The piece is 2.5" x 3.25". There are 11 holes per inch. One drawback to this circuit board is that in one dimension there are an even number of holes which make it impossible to center a design. So I decided to use a blackwork embroidery fill pattern to disguise any off-centered-ness. I used pattern number 133 from Ensamplario 3 here: string-or-nothing.com/2011/06/25/ensamplario-atlantio-bla...
I chose green thread since his favorite color is green. I decided to have the copper side of the circuit board show since it seemed more festive and I hope it catches the Christmas lights.
I used thread that I've had forever. It is J & P Coats six strand floss in color 28.
I did most of the stitching leaving the outer two or three rows of holes unstitched. Next, I cut a piece of felt and attached a hanging ribbon. Then I finished the design while stitched the felt backing on.
I used Smirna (double cross stitch) stitches instead of Algerian eye stitches because the holes were a bit small for that many passes through the "fabric". The plastic board doesn't give like real fabric does.
This is a design that I think would be awesome as a tattoo. I'd love to work in this style more often. Please feel free to email me if you are interested in this or something like this. info@elijahpashby.com. The woman in the illustration is from a photo I found on Flickr.
Photographer: Timothy Patrick
Model: Floofie