Finally received the frames for both. The Hydrangea is mahogany with a gold lip.
The Jellyfish is a "German Silver" metal frame.
This is not exactly embroidery, but painting on silk, as I am taking painting classes at a local art studio. I'm hoping that what I learn from silk painting can translate to my embroidery. It is also a lot of fun to play with the silk colors.
In the first step of continuing on with Camellia, I've moved the piece onto my "active" JE frame...
Showing posts with label jellyfish. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jellyfish. Show all posts
Saturday, May 31, 2014
Tuesday, April 15, 2014
Jellyfish and angelina fibers
This is a revisit of a piece I did for my EGA design class previously.
I want to make this piece more dimensional. I would "trap" angelina fibers in the jellyfish body. My first trial attempt:
It was difficult to stitch the silk gauze to form a pouch onto the background. The angelina fibers under the gauze was not showing up well.
Here's the second attempt:
I substituted the angelina fibers with some thicker shinier thread so that it'd show up better.
Details:
This is not the final version, but I'll attempt to add some angelina fibers in the water to fulfill my class requirements.
Thinking ahead to the next version, I plan on stitching the "innards" so they are not so randomly coiled, and then add the silk gauze on top. The gelatinous stuff at the base of the tentacles don't look like what I want either.
I want to make this piece more dimensional. I would "trap" angelina fibers in the jellyfish body. My first trial attempt:
It was difficult to stitch the silk gauze to form a pouch onto the background. The angelina fibers under the gauze was not showing up well.
Here's the second attempt:
I substituted the angelina fibers with some thicker shinier thread so that it'd show up better.
Details:
This is not the final version, but I'll attempt to add some angelina fibers in the water to fulfill my class requirements.
Thinking ahead to the next version, I plan on stitching the "innards" so they are not so randomly coiled, and then add the silk gauze on top. The gelatinous stuff at the base of the tentacles don't look like what I want either.
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