I can’t tell you how happy I am to see you back and sharing your creative soul with us. I get so inspired when watching your videos and actually believe I can try something new myself.
Thank you SO much and thank you for "Buying me a coffee". I'm still trying to find my way around that site and haven't been able to figure out how to thank people there, SO I'll thank you here instead! Thank you, thank you!! So lovely of you and it's so appreciated. ❤️💕❤️
I absolutely love the close up of you stitching and the project. Also, while I'm stitching your voice is so soothing to my monkey brain that I start to relax. Thank you. 🙃
So happy to have you posting your wonderful videos again! You are so INSPIRING. Now I have to start a new project and incorporate some of the interesting papers I have! Fun!
Thanks so much Linda. Yes, I like being able to see every detail. I want to be able to see the grain of the fabric, or as my grandmother used to say when going to see a dance performance, "I want to be able to see their sweat!" (She always sat in the first row!)
I love that you're back Ariane!!! You are and have been one of my very favorite stitching artists!!! This Series is extraordinary and I can't wait to see what you create!!! I personally LOVE the camera close...I'm not sure how else you can really see the stitches...keep it close!! xo🪡
Hi Ariane, thank you for doing a fabric handstitched vessel on camera. I love your hand stitching and watching you create. The camera up close is ideal because I can actually see what you are doing. Your creativity with thread and fabric is such a joy to see. Thank you so much for doing your videos.💕🪡🧵🎉🇨🇦
NO problems here with the camera being up close. It certainly helps us a lot. Can't wait to see how this process continues and evolves. Have loved every single second of this video and the one previous in this series. You are just glowing............absolutely radiantly glowing..............Blessings to you Ariane
Hey!🙂 It's so fascinating to see how you work and build up your beautiful art! Thank you!❤ ...and it's SO calming to watch your videos and to hear your voice...❤
The rice paper is an excellent addition! The way you attached with similar color thread is great. I really appreciate that you are sharing the creative process with us. I look forward to viewing your next step. Thank you.
Love where it’s going Ariane. I remember those Dorset buttons because I took that class! 😊. Wish the camera was on all the time just to watch like a fly on the wall. The additions to the piece are perfect. So glad you found that thread box. I hate when I’ve cleaned and organized - then can’t find anything! 🤣
Thank you so much Martha. Yes! I remember you taking that class. We had fun, didn't we? The next video that I just published, the 3rd in this series, is much longer!!
@@ArianeZurcher212 I’m watching now. I’m loving the freedom you’re feeling. I hope I’m not being too personal but I feel like this project is you finding your joy in creating again. ❤️. It’s wonderful to hear in your voice. Grief is such a difficult experience and really never subsides, but learning to work through it and find our own joy again is such a good feeling. I had several losses as you did plus a diagnosis I had to work through in 2021 (and will always have to be on top of), but I’m choosing to find my joy in creating, but from my heart, not worrying if others will like it. Thank you for sharing all the things. Enjoy your grand kitty and your projects. Hugs.
Such pretty fibers - love watching you improvise. Happy you found the silken pearls! I don’t think your camera is too close - i like being able to see your stitching close up.
I am so glad you are back!! Today’s video was great, but too short. I was just getting into your flow. 😊 I know, you can’t please everyone every time. The colors were beautiful. I love the camera up close. It’s hard to see what you’re doing sometimes. But that’s me and my problem. Eyes aren’t what they used to be. Just be yourself and let it flow. Still so glad you’re back. I love watching and listening to you. You have such a quiet gentle spirit.
💕 possibly of no help … and compelled to add to the conversation. Making something 3d means overcoming gravity in a consistent and stable way. There are a limited number of ways to do that. One is a stable geometric shape where the forces of gravity get cancelled out some how … like a pyramid or a cone. Another is supports … like an internal skeleton, boning, wire etc. so the infrastructure is stable and something is draped over it or attached. Another is the material itself which the capacity to overcome gravity. If we take a sheet of paper and stand it on end, it falls over. If we do the same with cardboard, we can (with a smooth edge and patience) get it to stand on its end. The wire solution is armature/skeleton solution. Fosse shape and other fuseable fabrics create fabric that can withstand gravity. As an aside, I made a three dimension witch hat from soft fabric for a costume con and had the same … eh … challenges as you have now. Would be happy to make a RUclips review of it if it would be any help to you. So glad to have you back in the fibre community. 💕💕💕💕💕💕💕
Actually very, very, very helpful! Thank you so much for sharing your experience and thoughts on this. I'm very interested to see how the fossshape works and whether that solves the various issues I will face once I start trying to stand this crazy thing up! I also love the idea of a wire armature that I then can bend, chicken wire, would actually work nicely as a kind of cage that I could drape and then stitch the textiles and mixed media to and I would still be able to get that undulating shape that I want. Thank you SO much. I really appreciate your input. ❤
I have no idea! Haven't gotten that far yet. In the first video that I made for this series - ruclips.net/video/8yc2YA5A4Dc/видео.htmlsi=3DJT_aAlsRFJ-Xzq - I began with a lace doily, but I don't know that I'll actually end up using that now. But it you want, you can follow along as I figure it out! ❤️
![FNAF vs TF2 - Episode 2 [SFM]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/z5b3V2-VLb0/mqdefault.jpg)
IT IS LOOKING NICE. I SAY, IF YOUR DESK ISN'T MESSY, YOU HAVEN'T BEEN CREATING.
Haha! Thanks Janet. ❤️
I love seeing your stitches as you make them. It’s like looking over your shoulder and I can back up if needed.
Aw.. I'm so glad!
I can’t tell you how happy I am to see you back and sharing your creative soul with us. I get so inspired when watching your videos and actually believe I can try something new myself.
Yes, try something yourself!! I'm cheering you on!
It is wonderful to see you creating again.❤
Thank you SO much and thank you for "Buying me a coffee". I'm still trying to find my way around that site and haven't been able to figure out how to thank people there, SO I'll thank you here instead! Thank you, thank you!! So lovely of you and it's so appreciated. ❤️💕❤️
Loved stitching along with you. Love the close camera and seeing you make decisions and see where it takes you.
Thanks so much Lisa. ❤️❤️❤️
I absolutely love the close up of you stitching and the project. Also, while I'm stitching your voice is so soothing to my monkey brain that I start to relax. Thank you. 🙃
Aw... I love that. Thank you so much!
So happy to have you posting your wonderful videos again! You are so INSPIRING. Now I have to start a new project and incorporate some of the interesting papers I have! Fun!
Ha! Yes, SO much fun!! Tell me how it goes!!!
Well Ijust love that the camera is close, give me a feeling that I'm stitching with you.
I'm so glad! ❤️
So good to have you back. You are an inspiration and I need that right now. Love the close up stitching while you’re creating.
Oh Barbara, thank you so much. Really appreciate it.
I love that we can see a close up of when you are stitching, we also get a better view of the textures of the fabric and threads you use.
Thanks so much Linda. Yes, I like being able to see every detail. I want to be able to see the grain of the fabric, or as my grandmother used to say when going to see a dance performance, "I want to be able to see their sweat!" (She always sat in the first row!)
Just loving this. Having the camera close is wonderful. Thank you.
Thx Jenny!❤️
I’ve missed you ❤🥰 thanks for coming back to show us how your creative mind and flow works. Missed watching you .😊
Thanks so much! 😊
It looks good. I love the rice paper with the holes
Thank you, I love that rice paper too!
Beautiful work, love your creativity, thanks for sharing 🪡🧵♥️
❤️
I love that you're back Ariane!!! You are and have been one of my very favorite stitching artists!!! This Series is extraordinary and I can't wait to see what you create!!! I personally LOVE the camera close...I'm not sure how else you can really see the stitches...keep it close!! xo🪡
Thanks so much. Really, really appreciate it! ❤️💕❤️
Hi Ariane, thank you for doing a fabric handstitched vessel on camera. I love your hand stitching and watching you create. The camera up close is ideal because I can actually see what you are doing. Your creativity with thread and fabric is such a joy to see. Thank you so much for doing your videos.💕🪡🧵🎉🇨🇦
Thank you so much Kathleen. I really appreciate it. ❤️
So glad you are back. Missed watching you. It is very theraputic
Aw... I'm so, so glad. ❤️
I sooo appreciate your up close camera work. ❤
I'm so glad!!
I love the close up camera too, I like seeing what you are doing. And I love watching how you work through the trial and error of creating.
Thank you Connie. ❤️
NO problems here with the camera being up close. It certainly helps us a lot. Can't wait to see how this process continues and evolves. Have loved every single second of this video and the one previous in this series. You are just glowing............absolutely radiantly glowing..............Blessings to you Ariane
Thank you so much Alice. That's so nice of you. ❤️
Hey!🙂 It's so fascinating to see how you work and build up your beautiful art! Thank you!❤ ...and it's SO calming to watch your videos and to hear your voice...❤
Thank you so much! 💕💕💕
The rice paper is an excellent addition! The way you attached with similar color thread is great. I really appreciate that you are sharing the creative process with us. I look forward to viewing your next step. Thank you.
Thx so much Terri. ❤️
Lovely presentation . Love your creative process . Thank you for sharing
@@mariaruiz3848 thx so much Marie! ❤️
I love how close your camera is. ❤
I'm so glad!!
Love where it’s going Ariane. I remember those Dorset buttons because I took that class! 😊. Wish the camera was on all the time just to watch like a fly on the wall. The additions to the piece are perfect. So glad you found that thread box. I hate when I’ve cleaned and organized - then can’t find anything! 🤣
Thank you so much Martha. Yes! I remember you taking that class. We had fun, didn't we? The next video that I just published, the 3rd in this series, is much longer!!
@@ArianeZurcher212 I’m watching now. I’m loving the freedom you’re feeling. I hope I’m not being too personal but I feel like this project is you finding your joy in creating again. ❤️. It’s wonderful to hear in your voice. Grief is such a difficult experience and really never subsides, but learning to work through it and find our own joy again is such a good feeling. I had several losses as you did plus a diagnosis I had to work through in 2021 (and will always have to be on top of), but I’m choosing to find my joy in creating, but from my heart, not worrying if others will like it.
Thank you for sharing all the things. Enjoy your grand kitty and your projects. Hugs.
Great video. Love that the video is in close up. Beautiful project👍🧡👏
Thank you so much Anita. Really appreciate it.
I love all that you create!
Aw... thank you SO much!
Such pretty fibers - love watching you improvise. Happy you found the silken pearls! I don’t think your camera is too close - i like being able to see your stitching close up.
Such a relief to find that box of Silken Perle!! ❤️😂❤️
@@ArianeZurcher212 so happy you found them! - I always misspell perle 🙄
i love the close camera!
Ha! Me too! ❤
I am so glad you are back!! Today’s video was great, but too short. I was just getting into your flow. 😊 I know, you can’t please everyone every time. The colors were beautiful. I love the camera up close. It’s hard to see what you’re doing sometimes. But that’s me and my problem. Eyes aren’t what they used to be. Just be yourself and let it flow. Still so glad you’re back. I love watching and listening to you. You have such a quiet gentle spirit.
Thx Anita! The video I just posted an hour ago is MUCH longer! ❤️
Loving the idea!❤❤❤❤
Let's see where this goes, but boy, am I having fun!!
Looking pretty! I like the camera up close, then I can see exactly where you put the needle.
Me too! ❤️
I like the camera close!
Yay! Here's to getting close! ❤️😂❤️
😁
the buttons are fabulous! hope you find a way to fit one or more into the piece. They would also add to the stability of the walls
❤️💕❤️
💕 possibly of no help … and compelled to add to the conversation. Making something 3d means overcoming gravity in a consistent and stable way. There are a limited number of ways to do that. One is a stable geometric shape where the forces of gravity get cancelled out some how … like a pyramid or a cone. Another is supports … like an internal skeleton, boning, wire etc. so the infrastructure is stable and something is draped over it or attached. Another is the material itself which the capacity to overcome gravity. If we take a sheet of paper and stand it on end, it falls over. If we do the same with cardboard, we can (with a smooth edge and patience) get it to stand on its end. The wire solution is armature/skeleton solution. Fosse shape and other fuseable fabrics create fabric that can withstand gravity. As an aside, I made a three dimension witch hat from soft fabric for a costume con and had the same … eh … challenges as you have now. Would be happy to make a RUclips review of it if it would be any help to you. So glad to have you back in the fibre community. 💕💕💕💕💕💕💕
Actually very, very, very helpful! Thank you so much for sharing your experience and thoughts on this. I'm very interested to see how the fossshape works and whether that solves the various issues I will face once I start trying to stand this crazy thing up! I also love the idea of a wire armature that I then can bend, chicken wire, would actually work nicely as a kind of cage that I could drape and then stitch the textiles and mixed media to and I would still be able to get that undulating shape that I want. Thank you SO much. I really appreciate your input. ❤
Olá Ariane!
Olá Stelita!! Lo siento, pensé que tu lengua materna era el español, pero eres brasileño, verdad?
What do you use for a base for these different shapes?
I have no idea! Haven't gotten that far yet. In the first video that I made for this series - ruclips.net/video/8yc2YA5A4Dc/видео.htmlsi=3DJT_aAlsRFJ-Xzq - I began with a lace doily, but I don't know that I'll actually end up using that now. But it you want, you can follow along as I figure it out! ❤️
Kind of doing camera work close,.. so we can see.
❤️