I’m lost for words Kathryn - you demonstrated stitching without sight so well and left me feeling so humbled by the experience of just watching you. I will definitely give it a go. X
I haven’t done last week yet but that one and this are going to be so fun. I am legally blind without my contacts so have some knowledge of sight issues. My fingers have peripheral neuropathy from chemo so are numb. I am really looking forward to seeing what happens! Maybe I need to film some of mine - to see it afterwards. I wouldn’t want to put mine in an envelope!
How courageous of you and yes, it was truly sensory stitching! And watching as well because i really tensed up when your threads got knotted😅 Admirable how calm you went through this process. I would probably knot both ends of my thread to avoid unthreading. I must admit i had to laugh as well sometimes but then immediately felt bad about it. Interesting how even just watching this makes you / one more aware. I wonder how and why Yvonne decides on her choice of fabrics and threads for her projects. You and I can choose a colorpalette and that in itself may still be about the end result? Well anyway dear Kathryn, very interesting and lovely as always. 💖🍀🥰
I found that I was holding my breath as you began to couch stitch! This is really fascinating Kathryn - I am definitely going to try this to experience it for myself. I have to go out now but I look forward to coming back to it. How clever to have thought of doing this and how intriguing it is! Big love from Margaret and Oscar ❤
I have cornea disease, and occasionally, lights flash in my eyes to the point that I can't see the needle eye. A couple of weeks ago, I couldn't do the exercise because of this. It never occurred to me that I could use a needle threader and touch.
This is, for me, the heart of slow stitching, needle pulling thread through cloth, one mindful stitch at a time. Thank you, Kathryn. ❤
I’m lost for words Kathryn - you demonstrated stitching without sight so well and left me feeling so humbled by the experience of just watching you. I will definitely give it a go. X
Beautiful quote!🍀💖
I haven’t done last week yet but that one and this are going to be so fun. I am legally blind without my contacts so have some knowledge of sight issues. My fingers have peripheral neuropathy from chemo so are numb. I am really looking forward to seeing what happens! Maybe I need to film some of mine - to see it afterwards. I wouldn’t want to put mine in an envelope!
What an interesting exercise I have to give this a try in morning. Thank you for teaching us a new lesson
How courageous of you and yes, it was truly sensory stitching! And watching as well because i really tensed up when your threads got knotted😅 Admirable how calm you went through this process. I would probably knot both ends of my thread to avoid unthreading. I must admit i had to laugh as well sometimes but then immediately felt bad about it. Interesting how even just watching this makes you / one more aware. I wonder how and why Yvonne decides on her choice of fabrics and threads for her projects. You and I can choose a colorpalette and that in itself may still be about the end result? Well anyway dear Kathryn, very interesting and lovely as always. 💖🍀🥰
I found that I was holding my breath as you began to couch stitch! This is really fascinating Kathryn - I am definitely going to try this to experience it for myself. I have to go out now but I look forward to coming back to it. How clever to have thought of doing this and how intriguing it is! Big love from Margaret and Oscar ❤
I have cornea disease, and occasionally, lights flash in my eyes to the point that I can't see the needle eye. A couple of weeks ago, I couldn't do the exercise because of this. It never occurred to me that I could use a needle threader and touch.