Patchwork for an embroidery page

Did you know that I took kilting classes before hand embroidering?

I did some kilting on my sewing machine, sewing some bags and pillowcases (many of which were left incomplete). And I’ve done a lot of hand patchwork, that’s what we did in class. We planned in class and did crafts, or we did a big project together to finish it at home, using a sewing machine.

The most vivid memory was working in a full pillowcase with the “cathedral window” technique for a large pillow, all in my hands. Lots of work, but I liked it a lot! As I was writing this, a wild thought came to my mind: What if the tendency to sew hands overflows? What peace

Anyway, at least I didn't go down without explaining myself first. And while I was working on this site, I remembered why: D

As if I didn’t know how to be exact with my patchwork!

However, owning one is not yet available to the average person. Dk allows you to hide these errors only as you link to the journal.

What makes your heart so fragile?

This question came to my mind as I was working on this expansion. Thoughts and unity threads are hard to understand, but I’m pretty sure it’s because of the Chinese flavor, which reminds me of this fabric.

One of the reasons I enjoy doing such an art magazine is that it allows me to randomly sort out characters and ask difficult questions that don’t necessarily need to be answered, but that evoke emotions or memories. .

The quilt page is pretty busy, so this minimal doodle-embroidery balances the entire spread and serves as a reminder that plant motifs don’t have to have green leaves. The checkered fabric continues with the pretty “square” motif on the left.

I’m glad I finally got back to this blog ! I’ve missed the coursework and other failed attempts to redesign it - DI still remembers your topic suggestions for this Blue Paper and can’t wait to create a new expansion. I hope you enjoy this trip with me!