My Sashiko inspiration sources - This is how I make my Sashiko patterns.
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 4 июл 2024
- Thank you for watching!
The websites I showed in this video are here.
The Met Collection at The Metropolitan Museum of Art
www.metmuseum.org/art/the-col...
Smithsonian
www.si.edu
Please check the rights and restrictions on individual images before you use them for your own purposes.
The keyword suggestion
For Katagami:
'stencil' or 'stencil, Japan' (on The Met website)
'Katagami' (on Smithsonian)
For woodblock prints:
'Japanese prints', 'Kabuki', 'ukiyoe',
For Kimono:
'Kimono', 'Kosode', 'Kimono pattern'
The links for my Asanoha videos are here:
How to draw the Asanoha pattern
• How to draw the Asanoh...
Stitching the Asanoha pattern
• Stitching the Asanoha ...
You can find some basic tips for Sashiko here:
Basic stitching tips for Sashiko
• Very basic Sashiko sti...
How to start and finish without making knots
• SASHIKO How to start a...
To draw the pattern in this video,
I marked at every 8cm (A) vertically and every 4cm (B) horizontally on the frame.
Also, I drew 1cm (C) horizontal lines on both sides of crossover points of diagonal lines.
You can draw the same pattern even if you use different measurements as long as you keep the same ratio of A, B and C (A:B:C=8:4:1)
00:00 Introduction
00:42 Searching for inspiration
04:16 This is what I chose today
04:52 Drafting
05:32 Drawing the pattern on fabric
07:22 Let's stitch!
07:37 The frame and vertical lines
09:21 The diagonal lines
10:19 The zigzags
12:04 The short horizontal lines
13:14 Reveal time! - Хобби
Your patterns are absolutely fabulous. I enjoy watching ( and learning,)
Oh thank you💕 There’s also a video I drew a pattern which I absolutely love if you’re interested😊⬇️
I turned an old Kimono textile pattern into a Sashiko pattern.
ruclips.net/video/lvLW8Ji0Z1U/видео.html
I am a beginner Sashiko stitcher and really appreciate your clear explanations and well thought out video's. It is inspiring and informative. Thank you.
Thank you so much! I’m so glad to hear that😊❤️
So beautiful. I really enjoy your videos. ❤
Thank you so much🥹❤️🧵🪡
Thank you a fantastic tutorial!
Thank you so much😊❤️
Another fantastic video, thank you! I really enjoyed seeing how you used the museum pieces as inspiration, I'd never thought of that!
Thank you so much as always😊❤️
Beautiful! Thank you for showing us so clearly and giving your reasons for your choices. That's always valuable to know. :)
Thank you❤️😊🧵🪡
Wonderful Design!
Thank you❤️😊🪡🧵
Oh my goodness, what a wonderful, wonderful explanation of the process you go through and a new learning experience for me as I never thought of looking at art or daily observations for patterns. You truly are amazing, I am in awe of you.
Thank you❤️ I really love visiting art galleries and museums. So I can easily spend hours looking at those digital collections😊 I learn a lot from them!
Wow, thank you SO much for the video - wonderful inspirations and ideas!
Thank you❤️😊🪡🧵
Thanks for sharing another beautiful (as I call it) work of art. At the moment I have quite a few projects I need to complete and in the New Year I would like to try something simple for a beginner. Here in South Africa we don't get cottons that are used, so l'd have to try and find a substitute . Keep up the great videos.
Thank you so much❤️😊 It’s so nice and encouraging to receive comments from all over the world!❤️❤️
Here in Australia, it’s also not very easy to obtain Sarashi and this was the first time I purchased it.
Sarashi has been used for many purposes such as cooking and clothing, and even as a diaper.
So I have been thinking that some soft muslin may be a possible substitute.
I will make a video when I find a good substitute!
Beautiful ❤❤❤ thank you ❤❤❤
Thank you😊❤️🪡🧵
lovely piece!
btw i think some of the videos in the sashiko basics playlist may be out of order? im not sure though
Thank you so much😊❤️
Also, thank you for letting me know about the playlist. I’ll have a look at it!
Such an excellent video! I see that you are stitching on doubled fabric. How are the edges finished? I see that one side is on the fold, and also a on two sides. How do you manage the raw edges on the last side?
Thank you for the question😊 I used Sarashi fabric which has a very short width. So the two sides which are not sewn together are actually selvages.
So I simply sewed the raw edges together and made a loop of the fabric.
Here’s a video showing Sarashi and how to prepare it for Sashiko❤️
Sashiko tea towel with Sarashi cotton fabric
ruclips.net/video/amkBB5m6ZNA/видео.htmlsi=HIj_nZ90mA0hzjyp
Thank you1 I'll watch the video.
@@thegreenwrapper