the most helpful beginner tutorial I've found, thank you! Can you do a follow-on lesson where you talk about how to approach a pattern? I'm confused as to if I should do an entire area of one color first before I switch colors? Am I constantly starting and ending threads in small color areas? How to follow the color when they overlap with other colors? etc.
I was wondering about that at first too - at around minute 7 she explains that you cut off the knot in the front as you have secured the string to the back :) it's a great technique!
Yes, they all fall under the category of embroidery. I believe the type of hand embroidery I usually do is called surface embroidery. Cross stitch is a type of counted work and needlepoint is another type done on plastic canvas.
the most helpful beginner tutorial I've found, thank you! Can you do a follow-on lesson where you talk about how to approach a pattern? I'm confused as to if I should do an entire area of one color first before I switch colors? Am I constantly starting and ending threads in small color areas? How to follow the color when they overlap with other colors? etc.
I have the same question
Thank you so much for teaching us. I was wondering how to do that, and now I learned something new!😁♥️
Very nice and easy to understand
Boy I learned needlepoint when I was a kid, didn’t remember any of that.
Hi. Can you show me how to work with this kind of stitches.or pattern that looks like this
:
Great job on your video
Why is the first stitch with the knot on top? Confused. Thanks.
I was wondering about that at first too - at around minute 7 she explains that you cut off the knot in the front as you have secured the string to the back :) it's a great technique!
Isn't needlepoint, cross stitch and all canvas work types of embroidery?
Yes, they all fall under the category of embroidery. I believe the type of hand embroidery I usually do is called surface embroidery. Cross stitch is a type of counted work and needlepoint is another type done on plastic canvas.
This video is for right-handed people. Left-handed work the opposite way.