View allAll Photos Tagged threading
hand dyed thread for couched lettering on quilt surface.
blogged:
spiritcloth.typepad.com/spirit_cloth/2008/08/stitching-in...
The thread is Knit-Cro-Sheen, shaded light greens, size 10. Crocheted with a Boye size 6 hook.
The pattern is a favorite of mine from a collection of pineapple designs by Nihon Vogue; I'll add more when I locate the book!
having thread tension troubles this am. damn it! Would like to make some oversewn tees this am, but that's very delicate work, and I don't have the "groove" today. Some other time, perhaps. sigh.
I store my thread by fiber type and size in these plastic drawer systems. For more information about the five weights of thread find page 9 in the book Threads – The Basics and Beyond
Check out my website www.textileevolution.com/
An online friend stitched in free motion, black thread , and gouache on a heavy manilla index card...photo at Sktchy. #the100dayproject 14/100
This thread is in what I was originally calling a craft room. Then I thought it seemed more appropriate to call it a sewing room. Maybe it's a creation room?
We have a music room downstairs. These spaces are neck and neck for my favorite.
Kreinik metallic threads in bright lemon shades. Love this color with gray, cobalt, just about anything.
Video about these: www.kreinik.com/shops/Colorful-Kreinik-Metallic-Threads-b...
Thread-leaf Sundew (Drosera filiformis) in a perpetually damp hollow along Pasadena Road. Pasadena Road, Woodmansie, New Jersey.
Thread Catcher
samplers-and-santas.blogspot.jp/2012/02/sweet-little-thre...
My arrange version.
Free PDF pattern is here.→
www.craftsy.com/pattern/sewing/other/folds-up-mini-thread...
Robert Kaufman Fabric
Botanics by Carolyn Friedlander
Stainless Steel all Thread rods can be used for a variety of jobs. From bracing and retrofitting to basic mounting and hanging, stainless steel threaded rods will help build strength into your construction projects. lightningboltandsupply.com/stainless-steel/all-thread-rod...
"Threads of life." It is a collection of ancient textiles from Amatlán de los Reyes, Ver. Garments made traditionally in waist loom and commercial entela such as denim, blanket and linen. Hand embroidered with mercerized cotton or satin threads. This collection has more than 18 garments, some correspond to the last century and others are replicas, taken from old photographs. The range of colors and nuances of the embroideries captivate both locals and strangers. His iconography preserves the indigenous feeling and worldview of the Amatecos. The symmetry of their embroideries shows the delicacy and patience that the women of Amatlán had when making their clothing.