It put me into the google log-in. I’m sure I have a password, but since I haven’t used it in a bunch of years it has been long forgotten.
So, perhaps you don’t want to look up “pulled and drawn” work. It used to be a big passion of mine, I liked ecru and white work, but have seen it done with colors and its very pretty that way as well.
I was starting to reconsider learning how to tat (but its small, and easily portable, and pretty, and a nice conversation starter, and…) but then you mentioned counting.
Full stop, I can’t count. Or maybe I can’t remember, but if I’m forced to count while stitching it goes something like this: OK, how many threads for this part? count. How many threads have I done? count. How many threads did I need, go back and count off pattern again. Reverse stitching needlepoint is tedious enough, untatting would probably make me say a lot of bad words.
I’m fairly new here, so didn’t realize you came out of lurkerdom to talk about playing with string. I am honored! Welcome!
Your afghan has wonderful colors and looks very cozy and warm, thanks for the pic! Thanks also for the FB friend request, but I didn’t think I should go there while I was working due to lack of free time and now that I’m not working, I just never got around to it.
I knew someone who spun dog hair and made a sweater. It was beautiful, but couldn’t be worn in the rain. Wet cat doesn’t smell wonderful, so maybe you might reconsider your idea. You have to wash afghans once in a while too.
I honestly don’t consider myself to be an artist. I am very good at reading the instructions and following them, but I couldn’t design a piece to save my life. Needlework designers are artists IMHO.
I’m finishing up the chimney on my current project and I couldn’t grasp what the end result was supposed to look like until I took a pic of the finished piece pic on the package and enlarged it enough to see the stitching. I LOVE modern technology!