I found a neat book at Barnes and Noble last night; Three Dimensional Embroidery Stitches by Pat Trott (Search Press). Incredibly clear step by step photos. I HAD TO HAVE IT. And I want about 10 others listed in the back!
Oh well -off to the garden!
Cheryl
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lewmew
Is this stumpwork? I've always thought it looked a bit intimidating - and like I need another hobby LOL!
Cheryl Isaak wrote:
C
Cheryl Isaak
No and maybe. I think there are shared stitches but no wires, cut out and attach bits or padded forms. I'm looking through the book when the novel wears on me!
Cheryl
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Dianne Lewandowski
Raised embroidery (aka stumpwork, dimensional, en stampe and a host of other names)is definitely not difficult. If you can blanket stitch, stem stitch and straight stitch, you can create a detached leaf (on a wire, separate from cloth).
Some of raised work is embroidery over several layers of felt padding. Also "slips" . . . that is, embroidery done on another piece of cloth or canvas and sewn down on the main subject.
It's simple to wind thread around a bead to make pretty berries.
I have a class that I have taught at several EGA chapters which you might like to investigate, since it's an "introduction".
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lewmew wrote:
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Dianne Lewandowski
I wonder if it's what Australians call Three-dimensional embroidery: a lot of Brazilian embroidery stitches used in unique ways, including some needlelace. Brazilian is also in the class of "raised" embroidery.
Dianne
Cheryl Isaak wrote:
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