Introducing the New Uniko February Release:
Product Sneak Peeks
*
Day 1 (Uniko Blog)
Happy Birthday
29 again?
*
Day 2 (Uniko Blog)
Drink Champagne
Fishing
*
Day 3 (Uniko Blog)
Kind Word
Bit of Sunshine
*
Day 4 (Uniko Blog)
Birthday Tulips
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Day 5 (Uniko Blog)
* Cross-Stitching *
*
Day 1 (Uniko Blog)
Happy Birthday
29 again?
*
Day 2 (Uniko Blog)
Drink Champagne
Fishing
*
Day 3 (Uniko Blog)
Kind Word
Bit of Sunshine
*
Day 4 (Uniko Blog)
Birthday Tulips
*
Day 5 (Uniko Blog)
* Cross-Stitching *
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Yes, you've read correct: Pinstripe II
Both background blocks have almost the same size, the same stripes, so what's the difference?
The direction of the stripes (on the rectangular block)!
When Beverley showed us the first sneak peeks of this new background stamp I had the idea in my mind to combine these two pinstripe stamps immediately!
But there are many more ideas - now I can combine either vertical or horizontal cards with both, vertical or horizontal stripes to create great backgrounds! :-)
I stamped both blocks in a light grey. Was so easy to adjust them perfectly orthogonal on the cardbase.
Then I measured out to find the middle row (was too lazy to count them twice) and started my "cross-stitching" with a fine red marker.
I added row after row and some extra stitches until my heart had a perfect size and shape.
Was happy I needn't to suture the ends of the "thread" cause I used it to write my little message and finished the card by adding a "needle" with a silver Gellyroll pencil.
I know, the stitching doesn't look "perfect", but it wouldn't be better when I would have used real thread! So it looks very realistic for me! ;-)
(I crafted and did fancywork my whole life in many different ways, but I never did cross-stitching!)
Hope you like this "faux fabric" technique!
When you try it yourself, please send me a link to your project in the comments - I'm nosy, which pattern you sew and stitch!
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Both background blocks have almost the same size, the same stripes, so what's the difference?
The direction of the stripes (on the rectangular block)!
When Beverley showed us the first sneak peeks of this new background stamp I had the idea in my mind to combine these two pinstripe stamps immediately!
But there are many more ideas - now I can combine either vertical or horizontal cards with both, vertical or horizontal stripes to create great backgrounds! :-)
I stamped both blocks in a light grey. Was so easy to adjust them perfectly orthogonal on the cardbase.
Then I measured out to find the middle row (was too lazy to count them twice) and started my "cross-stitching" with a fine red marker.
I added row after row and some extra stitches until my heart had a perfect size and shape.
Was happy I needn't to suture the ends of the "thread" cause I used it to write my little message and finished the card by adding a "needle" with a silver Gellyroll pencil.
I know, the stitching doesn't look "perfect", but it wouldn't be better when I would have used real thread! So it looks very realistic for me! ;-)
(I crafted and did fancywork my whole life in many different ways, but I never did cross-stitching!)
Hope you like this "faux fabric" technique!
When you try it yourself, please send me a link to your project in the comments - I'm nosy, which pattern you sew and stitch!
K1-1320 - Cross-Stitching - Detail |
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Entered in these Challenges:
Creative Friday #249 - Valentin / Herzen |
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Used Materials:
Uniko Stamps: Stamps: Background Blocks - Pinstripe I & II /
Colours & other stuff:
folded cardbase A6 - white /
Ranger: Distress Ink - pumic stone / Stampin'Up: Stampin'Write Marker - Savanne = Crumb cake (120967) / Stabilo: Marker - Point 88/19 (red) / Sakura: Gelly Roll metallic - silver /
Uniko Stamps: Stamps: Background Blocks - Pinstripe I & II /
Colours & other stuff:
folded cardbase A6 - white /
Ranger: Distress Ink - pumic stone / Stampin'Up: Stampin'Write Marker - Savanne = Crumb cake (120967) / Stabilo: Marker - Point 88/19 (red) / Sakura: Gelly Roll metallic - silver /
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Hugs & greetings from Wiebke
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Wow! When I first saw this I thought it was actually cross-stitched, it looks so realistic. Really amazing technique xx
AntwortenLöschenSuch a gorgeous card! Love the way the love is spelled with the thread and needle
AntwortenLöschenVery clever technique you have used here.
AntwortenLöschenIncredibly creative--LOVE this!
AntwortenLöschenwow what a creative mind you have - love this cross-stitched heart design - thanks for the ideas
AntwortenLöschenSuch a clever use of these stamps to create the grid for your stitching!
AntwortenLöschenVery creative with your faux fabric technique and cross stitching.
AntwortenLöschenWhat a great idea! So many interesting ideas on the hop that show how to stretch your stamps.
AntwortenLöschenI've loved all of your cards from the new release, each one is so creative. Great job! xx
AntwortenLöschenLove the cross-stitching. Clever idea.
AntwortenLöschenGreat cards. thanks for sharing
txmlhl(at)yahoo(dot)com
Love the grid pattern you made with the pinstripe design! Pretty card!
AntwortenLöschenVery clever idea. xxx
AntwortenLöschentoll!Danke für deine Teilnahme bei creative friday.
AntwortenLöschenKlasse, Wiebke! Auf den ersten Blick sieht es wirklich aus wie gestickt. Viele Dank fürs Mitmachen bei Creative Friday.
AntwortenLöschenLiebe kreative Grüße, Silke
Da muss man wirklich genau hinsehen, um den Unterschied zu erkennen. Ein schönes Motiv.
AntwortenLöschenDanke für deine Teilnahme bei creative friday!
Super! Das sieht so echt aus! Danke fürs Zeigen bei Creative Friday, Kat
AntwortenLöschen