Introduction to Sashiko with Tracy!! Learn the basics!
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
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Thank you, Tracy for clear instructions for this interesting craft. It looks like a fun project where you can relax and de-stress. This is a great way to use small pieces of fabric from previous sewing projects. You have a great eye for fabric color coordination and added embellishments. Anxious to see more of your work! Love the Crow!💖
Thanks Tracey. I’ve been admiring Boro, big stitch quilting and Kwandi for sometime. I’ve been researching the Siddi ladies making the Kwandi. Kantha throw is what I might do first. I have a large stash of Debbie Maddy shibori fabrics. The history of boro mending is fascinating, people passed their clothing down thru their families for years. The possibilities are endless.
HI Thank you for watching our short version of the class❤
I love the history of Boro too! The idea of mending and recreating our clothing is so appealing...Not putting it in the bin and buying more. Slow Clothes instead of Fast clothes will help our landfills too!
😊
A good friend just gifted me some Kantha quilt pieces and I look forward to creating something joy-filled with them.
You are so right about endless possibilities! I look forward to seeing your creations and hear about the Kwandi and Kantha. tracy~
Hi Tracy. Thank you for sharing. Your explanations , techniques and tips. Looking forward on starting a small Sashiko project. Beautiful pieces.
This looks like so much fun! I've never heard of it before. Thank you Tracy for the wonderful examples.
Very nice job Tracy! Your excitement is obvious. Looks like fun.
That was a nice project. I like Sashiko.❤❤❤
Amazing work, Tracy! Thank you for inspiring us!
Beautiful examples. As for the "thimble", I found a video awhile back where the lady made a palm thimble out of layers of denim, worked very nicely to cushion the "push" through the fabric loaded on needle. And of course recycles more fabric.
I love that! Great idea!
I love Sashiko and Boro. I read about it’s history and have made a few small projects and I have supplies for more. I would love to do a project with Tracy.
The history is so appealing to me too.
Let's do a project soon!
❤❤ Great job Tracy. Do you guys think you might put a Sashiko beginning kit together again like you did for zoom class? I wish I had done the class. 😊😊😊 Thanks for doing this and sharing Tracy. 😊😊❤
Great job Tracy, I would love to see more 🙂
This was so much fun! I’m excited for more to come ! ❤🤞
How wonderful this was! Thank you and don't stop. So much more for us to learn ❣️
So awesome, Tracy! I want to give it a try but need to finish a graduation first. Thanks for the inspiration.
That was a wonderful class Tracy. You are so talented! Miss seeing you!
I miss you! Let' get together soon...Cloudview!?
Love the concept beautiful work
Thank you Tracy💞 you are so very talented at everything you do👍🏻 I’m sure I bought supplies years ago, but don’t know where they’re at so I am little by little buying new supplies and my friend went to Japan and she got me the needles straight from Japan. However I need to decide on the thread and practice practice practice thank you thank you so much, your enthusiasm is contagious 💞
Yes more please 👏👏
Such a great teacher👏🏻🎊
Loved it. Do more. ❤❤❤❤
This was so interesting and informative! I wish I had taken the zoom class. Tracy is an excellent teacher 😊
Good job tracy!!!!!👍💕
More Traci & stitching!!!
Thank you Tracy!
Tracy, that was an excellent video. I love your style, pace, and approach. What an amazing teacher you are. Loved your drawings.
You are so much more than a shipping guru! You excel at everything you do!
Fabric Patch, she’s your secret star!
Thank you so much for your kind support❤
Love to hear more about sashiko and boro!
Hi! Yes the history is really appealing. I will make a comment in the thread. I think we edited out the history when the video was shortened😊
Love it! More please!!!!
Love this ❤
I love this program
I would love to see what it’s all about.😊
my sewing room is hot now because its june but i can do this in bed where i have air n decorate the kids jeans lol
Cute fabric collage, love the lace one in white…..but you didn’t say what the difference is between boro and sashiko, you mentioned thicker fabric in the boro and it looks like there is no space between boro stitches as there is with sashiko. Also what do you do with the completed square or was this a sample practice piece? I can see it for holes in jeans if it is sewn under the hole for a fun patch but again what it’s for wasn’t explained well. And all those loosefabic edges doesn’t make much sense to me…Cute way to use up lace and ribbon ends as a collage. I’ve done a little sashiko hand stitching on my quilts with silk thread which is gorgeous and very easy to work with, a whole lot less tangling than I’ve ever done with thicker cotton threads, was a game changer for me. Mostly I do FMQ but like some mixed media stuff too, why I watched this.
Hi! Thank you for watching. Some of the content of the class was edited out for a shorter video...some of the history and how to use your practice piece was edited out.
I was attracted the the Sashiko / Boro stitching because I wanted to cover the holes in my jeans. I used the Boro (rags) stitches and some of the easier Sashiko (tiny stabs) stitches. Boro is a visible mending technique used in Japan to lengthen the life of clothing...I am attracted to this method, I like the raw edges, the freedom to color outside the lines (so to speak) Not appealing to everyone...that is what makes it great...the lines can be crossed, no hard and fast rules🙂 I think Sashiko running stitches are beautiful too! I experimented with that style on my jeans.
The class was a sample piece that could be turned into wall art, a vessel, a small purse, a mug rug, patches for clothing or maybe, a small pillow.
I enjoy mixed media, finding old, discarded, and forgotten items and turning them back into something useful of decorative.
The silk thread sounds wonderful! Can you share a photo with us, of the lovely quilt and Sashiko stitches you made? It is great fun seeing the creativity of our friends.
Have a wonder-filled day!
tracy~
So fun thank you
❤❤❤
Want to learn more!
What is the difference between sashiko and boro?
Hi! The short version ...Both were a utilitarian stitch used in Japan to sustain the life of clothing. Boro (rags) used to reinforce the seat of pants, elbows and knees♥ Sahsiko (tiny stabs) stitching is more ornate. When the Western clothing started to become popular the need to mend and sustain clothing changed. The stitching is more of an art form now, but we can still use it to lengthen the life of our clothes...create new beauty.
Have a beautiful day!
@@tracycole5614 Thank you for answering my question. You are so creative and artistic.
What’s a good book to get for a beginner?