I have been looking forward to this particular block! It seems to me that your basting takes a lot less time than trying to glue everything. This is the first time I saw this block up close and personal. The round bale was intriguing to me. Toward the end of my dad's ranching, he bought round bales, rather than putting up to the two-string bales. I was pleased to see a round bale in this block - - I recognized the wheat field immediately. I think I have only seen one other of your blocks that had three round bales - - I am looking forward to watching that one some time in the future. The couching technique is nice indeed. The old barn up on the hill is a nice touch. In Eastern Washington there are a lot of those around - - it is pretty dry around here. Things don't disintegrate here as they did where I grew up (on the coast).
It sounds like you grew up in nature and that’s special. I love driving out to the country to see all the farms. They’re so much nicer to look at than all these buildings in the city.
Hi I am new to this and adore your style - may I ask, how many embroidery strands are in your needle and what needle do you use - I am trying one of your landscapes with trees and I am really struggling with them- been using 6 strands and I just can’t get needle through my layers or material 🥴
@@alisonkeeble2286 when I use embroidery floss I usually use 2 strands. If I use more or less I will add a little caption on the video. Six strands is hard to pull through so when I do want to use 6 strands, I’ll thread 3 strands and knot them together at the end so it makes 6 strands but is much easier to pull through. If you thread all 6 strands then you’re actually trying to pull through 12 strands since the thread is folded on the needle. Hope that makes sense.
Excellent presentation . Thank you for sharing
Glad you liked it! Thanks for watching!
love the haybale!
Thanks!
So pretty!!
Thank you!!
Love this, the colors are just perfect! Love the hay bale and the barn!
Thank you! I also love the colours!
Beautiful!
Thank you!
Me an.gustado mucho los colores muy bonito ❤❤
Thank you!
Maravilloso trabajo ❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you!
I have been looking forward to this particular block! It seems to me that your basting takes a lot less time than trying to glue everything. This is the first time I saw this block up close and personal. The round bale was intriguing to me. Toward the end of my dad's ranching, he bought round bales, rather than putting up to the two-string bales. I was pleased to see a round bale in this block - - I recognized the wheat field immediately. I think I have only seen one other of your blocks that had three round bales - - I am looking forward to watching that one some time in the future. The couching technique is nice indeed.
The old barn up on the hill is a nice touch. In Eastern Washington there are a lot of those around - - it is pretty dry around here. Things don't disintegrate here as they did where I grew up (on the coast).
It sounds like you grew up in nature and that’s special. I love driving out to the country to see all the farms. They’re so much nicer to look at than all these buildings in the city.
They look so tiny and very awesome. How big are they. Thank you. Louise
Thank you! They are 4” x 3” but of course you could make them in any size.
Hi I am new to this and adore your style - may I ask, how many embroidery strands are in your needle and what needle do you use - I am trying one of your landscapes with trees and I am really struggling with them- been using 6 strands and I just can’t get needle through my layers or material 🥴
@@alisonkeeble2286 when I use embroidery floss I usually use 2 strands. If I use more or less I will add a little caption on the video. Six strands is hard to pull through so when I do want to use 6 strands, I’ll thread 3 strands and knot them together at the end so it makes 6 strands but is much easier to pull through. If you thread all 6 strands then you’re actually trying to pull through 12 strands since the thread is folded on the needle. Hope that makes sense.