beğendiğiniz modelin resmini tıklayabilirsiniz

(¯`v´¯)
`*.¸.*´
¸.•´¸.•*¨) ¸.•*¨)
¸.•´ (¸.•´ .•´ ¸¸.•¨¯`•

nakış tekniğim brezilian  nakışı

ancak en ince kurdelaları ve moline ipleri kullandım

aralara yine boncuklar kullandım

evet gerçekten çok zevkliymiş brezilya nakışı

ben bulamadığım için orjinal ipliğini kullanamadım, bu epey farkettirmiş olabilir güzelliğini, ama tekniklerini aynen kullandım ve çok şık oldu

demek kendi ipliği ile daha da şık olacak 

arada dallar ve yaprakları moline ipliği ile çalıştım

brezilya nakışındaki teknikleri pek çok defa uzun uzun vermiştim, o teknikleri kullandım.

beğeneceğinizi umuyorum

kurdela nakışından eksik etmediğim gibi brezilian nakışından da incilerimi eksik etmedim

kelebekçiğini de eksik etmedim, resimde üstte kalmış, ütü ile yapıştırılan kelebeklerden yapıştırdım

ayrıca takılarda kullanılan boncul güllerden de serpiştirdim

brezilian nakışı uzun ve özel iğnesine ilmekler atıp, ilmekleri çıkarıp iğnenin çıktığı yere batıp, kumaş üzerindeki kalan ilmeklere gül yaprağı kıvrımları görünüşü verilerek yapılıyor

kullandığım çiçek teknikleri aşağıdadır

kullandığım yaprak yapımı tekniğim aşağıdaki şemadan

Step 1: Come up at A and pull thread through. Go down at B and come up at A, taking care not to split thread with the needle. (Same position as Bullion Stitch). Step 2: Hold the needle away from the fabric with your right index finger while casting on with your left hand, (Z-twist), so that thread will not unwind. Keep the tension on the cast-on thread taut to keep stitches uniform and tight to the needle. Cast on 15 stitches. Step 3: Pull needle through the wraps, while loosely gripping the cast-ons. Tighten right up to the insertion point. When top cast-on is tight to the fabric, tug gently to "set" the cast-on. Ensure stitches aren't twisted. Anchor to back.

The intention of this page is to share tips and tricks with other Needle Artists. If you have a technique or tip you would like to share with others, please e-mail: me at TLC. Please include your name & location to give you credit for your tip.

"Thread Saver" Couching

Instead of laying your thread on top of a couched line and then going back to couch it down, - Make a long stitch with the thread along the line and take a 1-thread stitch under the fabric and another long stitch..... To fill in you can then place French Knots on top of the 1 thread space - either in green to match the couching or in a dark flower color.

Different Needles:

Use a shorter needle [one used for counted cross stitch] with a larger eye to allow the thread to go through easier (and not tangling). Leaves are easier to embroider and are more delicate as well as tighter stitched for a more realistic leaf. ed. note: Be careful with the larger eyed needles, as this does leave holes in the fabric. Tip from: V. George, Lancaster, CA

Rayon Threads:

To keep threads manageable, steam your threads. Slip the tag to one side and cut through the knotted portion of the skein. (This leaves approximately a one yard length of thread to work with) Hold the skein by the tag over a pot of boiling water, until they are limp and straight, but not damp. Drop them into a zip-lock baggie or B. T. organizer. {Don't remove the tag as this keeps your threads together and helps you identify what you are using or need to replentish.]

Staightening Threads

When inconvenient to steam or iron threads, wrap the ends around one finger of each hand and snap. They straighten right out. Use care. If the thread is to fine a weight, you can break it. [Judy uses this when teaching children she doesn't trust around hot items] and adds "The greatest thing about children -- they are not afraid of Bullion Knots!" Tip from Judy Dorman Teacher / Needle Artist

Thread Puller: (Inexpensive and snag-proof - What a deal!)

When using the B.T. organizers, make a 'thread puller' from the binding that are bound around magazines or papers.....go to your local magazine stand and ask if you can have one - they only throw them away. This is the plastic type about 3/8" wide. Ensure that the length is about 8" longer than your organizer, bend over one end about 2", and, you can store this in an empty slot in your organizer. (Tip from Wendy D. - friend and fellow needle artist)

UFO Storage: (Admit it! We all have them)

• 3-hole punch the folded end of a large (pie-size) zip-lock bag.

• Put the fabric, threads, instructions, etc. into the bag and seal

• Put into a binder with extra large rings for safe keeping along with your other UFO's.

You can also slip the book into the binder by using the 3-hole magazine clips that the magazines slide into. I wish I had taken my own advice as I lost my favorite Cross 'n Patch Booklet :(

If you have too many UFO's for a binder, store them upright in a storage box (then index them).

Forgive me -- this is the Virgo in me, I love to organize!!

Unraveled Thread Ends:

When the tail-end of your rayon thread becomes frayed and you have to 'tug' it through the fabric - pull the tail-end through beeswax to 'join' the ends together and prevent more fraying. Because this takes the luster off the thread - never work the bees waxed end in your embroidery. (Tip from teacher Margaret T. - Surrey, BC)

Soften Beeswax:

Keep it next to your heart! That's right, put it into your bra while stitching and it will be in a warm place and will be soft and manageable (unless of course you are cold-hearted!) (Tip from Virginia Chapman's Book "Floss Flowers")

"Reverse" Stitching:

If you must pick your stitching back, use the blunt end of your needle, so you will not split or fray the threads.

http://www.fibreartsonline.com/fac/embroidery/education.htm#Projects

Step 1: Come up at A and pull thread through. Go down at B and come up at A, taking care not to split thread with the needle. (Same position as Bullion Stitch).

Step 2: Hold the needle away from the fabric with your right index finger while casting on with your left hand, (Z-twist), so that thread will not unwind. Keep the tension on the cast-on thread taut to keep stitches uniform and tight to the needle. Cast on 15 stitches.

Step 3: Pull needle through the wraps, while loosely gripping the cast-ons. Tighten right up to the insertion point. When top cast-on is tight to the fabric, tug gently to "set" the cast-on. Ensure stitches aren't twisted. Anchor to back.

The Cast-ons to the left are an example of variations between single and double-sided cast-ons.

Old French Roses

Click on Graphic Box for TLC Brazilian Embroidery & top graphic box to enter our Dickens Village Pages. Enjoy!

Welcome to the wonderful world of Brazilian Embroidery, a free-form, three-dimensional type of embroidery - created with a needle, a thread, and your imagination.

The intention of this web page is to spark the interest of Needle Artists towards Brazilian Embroidery and to make this site a "drop-in" for persons who share the same interest whether you are mildly curious, a beginner, or an experienced stitcher.

The technique of Three-dimensional Embroidery, combined with Rayon Threads is the formula for Brazilian Embroidery. Once you have mastered Twelve Basic Stitches you will find that patterns put before you are one, or a combination of these basic stitches.

Brazilian Embroidery can be used to embellish the type of fabric of your choice. Rayon threads are completely washable and the laundering instructions pertain to the fabric the rayon thread is used to embellish.

Brazilian Embroidery first caught my eye in 1980. A magnificent pillow in the window of a Petite Point Shop compelled me to sign up for courses to enable me to learn this creative form of embroidery. The threads did not come in the array of colors and sizes that are manufactured today and it was a mad scramble to acquire threads in the desired color and size.

In 1987 relocating to the Interior of BC, I was drawn into a shop that carried Rayon Threads!! This was destiny!! Since then I have attended Seminars, Workshops and an extensive Teacher's Course that enabled me to teach others this fascinating and beautiful form of needlework.

TLC Brazilian Embroidery came about in 1991 (between running a 24-hour business) - teaching friends, friends of friends, etc., and of course supplying threads and designs for these teaching sessions. I hope you will also become as thrilled with this form of embroidery as I am. Don't forget to visit the "Tips and Tricks", and "The Learning Center."

 

This author also has other interests of course, and below are some of the sites that are my favorites:

NETCRAFTS ONLINE GALLERY & MAGAZINE with 25 source directories, galleries, show guides, patterns, projects and much, much more!!

Our D56 Site -- DICKENS FEVER

Do you need a "LIFT"?? Order on-line from my Canadian Mary Kay Web Site. NO charge S/H in Canada . E-mail me with "Mary Kay" in the subject line about having a Virtual "Pampering Session" along with hostess gifts and samples!!! (if you already have a Mary Kay Skin Care Consultant, I would encourage you to contact her.)

Kathleen Dyers's Counted Cross Stitch, Needlework and Stitchery Page with links and information galore!

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Rayon was introduced in the mid 1800's. By the turn of the century rayon was the first man-made fiber. Although rayon is man-made, it is not a synthetic fiber but derived from cellulose and is completely machine washable and dryable. The luster of the rayon adds a wonderful sheen to your embroidery. Although these threads are manufactured in the United States with Brazilian Needle Artists in mind, they can be used for many other forms of embroidery. Threads come in assorted weights and the size of the thread determines the size of the finished needlework. The threads come in solid, shaded, variegated and over-dyed colors - all beautiful. Rayon threads also compliment Silk Ribbon Embroidery and Hardanger. For a complete list of products and a computer-generated color list of Rayon Threads, please go to: Edmar Co.

The above manufacturer recognizes the fact that rayon threads become tangled when split. To avoid having to split the threads Edmar manufactures different thicknesses and weights.

For more information click here!

Thank you for stopping by TLC Brazilian Embroidery!

I hope you have enjoyed what you have seen so far. Brazilian Embroidery is such a wonderful form of Needlework that I love to see new people interested. I am willing to help you with any questions you may have re: Brazilian Embroidery.......... contact me at madgeh@mindlink.bc.ca

http://www.yarntree.com/webcatlg/webindex.htm