Above, a close-up of one corner one.
.
I have been using the same two Edmar thread colors that I have used for the leaves to stitch the stems. There is a tutorial on the Brazilian Embroidery Guild site that shows how to do the stem stitch. A few notes about the stem stitch. It always goes from left to right, you always keep your thread over and not under and when making stems you work them the same way they would grow in nature, meaning from bottom to top and not the other way around.
.
I am learning how to do Brazilian Embroidery as I go along. There is nothing better than when you are take photographs of your work. You can scrutinize your work so much better and you then see things that could have been done better. I usually save those details in my memory bank for the next time around. The more you do, the better you get at it.
.
I now need a break from all those stems, so will be switching project. Which one will it be? I have not even thought that far :-)
.
Pierrette =^..^=
6 comments:
This project is growing quickly and the sheen from the Edmar threads really enhance the design and your lovely needlework
Looking forward to seeing this develop with lots of lovely colours
Hi Pierrette,
This project is "growing" very quickly. :-)
I've been busy and haven't had much opportunity to comment. Just wanted to let you know that I am enjoying watching your progress on your projects. :-)
Cynthia
Windy Meadow
I too find it a little boring to keep doing so many leaves and stems - but that's part of the package- one can't escape :)
Hi Terry,
Once the flowers are done, that will change everything as all this green is only the background, sort of :-)
Pierrette =^..^=
Thanks, Cynthia. Nice to have you visiting my blog and enjoying
it :-)
Pierrette =^..^=
I agree with you, Deepa, that is part of the deal and needs to be done. There sure are a lot of them in this project though and all the same kind of leaves too
Pierrette =^..^=
Post a Comment