I really enjoyed this video hearing about your culture and traditions. I love to hear about other countries seeing and stitching traditions. Your stitching and seeing is beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing this with us.
Happy Vyshvanka Day, Tetiana! It is so nice to see you wearing your first beautiful blouse while showing us how you are stitching your newest vyshyvanka. You've created a lovely design and selected such bright and cheery colors. I hope it brings you much pleasure to stitch and then eventually wear! 😀
I am beginning to be tempted to stitch one of these patterns...I have no traditional ties, but I have worked with two very lovely ladies that are from Ukraine. Your beautiful colors and stitching are quite inspiring! Thank you for showing us how to do the stitches. I hope to find a pattern and one day try these methods. Happy Vyshyvanka Day! 🙂🌹
I missed this video and now I had the time to watch it. It's wonderful that you show all the process. I do mostly cross stitch, but I like to see all the possibilities you have with the different specialty stitches. I think that the brick stitch is a variation of what we call "punto filza" in Italy, but I am not sure. May I ask you if someone taught you how to stitch or if you are self taught? You know that whan I was a kid I went on a cruise on a ship called Ivan Franko (that boat was built in Odessa and then scrapped in 1997 in India). I knowthat the ship was from the Ussr and it was dedicated to Ivan Franko, so I did never know he was an ukrainian writer, as I was like 7 years old! So I was so astonished to hear from you who he was that he used the Vyshyvanka to celebrate his country. I really like your design and the texture you are creating with the embroidery stitch. I wouls like to learn more embroidery stitches, as I am stitching mostly cross stitch, but I see that there are so many different stitches! Thank you for sharing and Happy Stitching!
Oh thank you! Wow you remember a ship name from your childhood! Yes, Franko is an important figure in our history and Odessa is a Ukrainian city known for it port and shipbuilding industry. Thanks for sharing your story 😊 my grandmother taught me x-stitch and the rest I learned myself from books, videos, workshops and such, and I keep learning 🙂
I really enjoyed this video hearing about your culture and traditions. I love to hear about other countries seeing and stitching traditions. Your stitching and seeing is beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing this with us.
Happy Vyshvanka Day, Tetiana! It is so nice to see you wearing your first beautiful blouse while showing us how you are stitching your newest vyshyvanka. You've created a lovely design and selected such bright and cheery colors. I hope it brings you much pleasure to stitch and then eventually wear! 😀
Thank you so much! 😊 yes, I enjoyed so much the start of new Vyshyvanka. How is towel going?
Thank you for showing us this traditional stitching. Vyshyvanka Day must be so colourful !
It really is! Thank you!
I am beginning to be tempted to stitch one of these patterns...I have no traditional ties, but I have worked with two very lovely ladies that are from Ukraine.
Your beautiful colors and stitching are quite inspiring! Thank you for showing us how to do the stitches. I hope to find a pattern and one day try these methods.
Happy Vyshyvanka Day! 🙂🌹
Wonderful! Thank you. I highly encourage you to try to incorporate some stitching in your clothing. It looks beautiful
Thank you for teaching about this special day! I am so inspired by the needlework culture there. Beautiful pieces and craftsmanship.
Thank you so much! 🥰
I love the colors you chose and your design! It is going to turn out so beautiful! ❤
Thank you so much!
Embroidery is so nice....❤❤
I missed this video and now I had the time to watch it. It's wonderful that you show all the process. I do mostly cross stitch, but I like to see all the possibilities you have with the different specialty stitches. I think that the brick stitch is a variation of what we call "punto filza" in Italy, but I am not sure. May I ask you if someone taught you how to stitch or if you are self taught? You know that whan I was a kid I went on a cruise on a ship called Ivan Franko (that boat was built in Odessa and then scrapped in 1997 in India). I knowthat the ship was from the Ussr and it was dedicated to Ivan Franko, so I did never know he was an ukrainian writer, as I was like 7 years old! So I was so astonished to hear from you who he was that he used the Vyshyvanka to celebrate his country. I really like your design and the texture you are creating with the embroidery stitch. I wouls like to learn more embroidery stitches, as I am stitching mostly cross stitch, but I see that there are so many different stitches! Thank you for sharing and Happy Stitching!
Oh thank you! Wow you remember a ship name from your childhood! Yes, Franko is an important figure in our history and Odessa is a Ukrainian city known for it port and shipbuilding industry. Thanks for sharing your story 😊 my grandmother taught me x-stitch and the rest I learned myself from books, videos, workshops and such, and I keep learning 🙂
Thank you. The last stitch is a little hard to follow 😢. Maybe if you show us again please.
Thank you for your feedback. I'll try to film another explanation. I'll let you know.