#punch needle -> crochet -> knitting -> quilting??? -> ?????????
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I NEED to learn how to quilt, I need it in my soul…
#the textilecraft/needlecraft/etc. pipeline is so real#punch needle -> crochet -> knitting -> quilting??? -> ?????????
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new bucket list attempt everything on this list at least once
Master list of creative hobbies
Art creative hobbies
1. Botanical illustration
2. Architectural drawing
3. Urban sketching
4. Comic and manga illustration
5. Children’s book illustration
6. Digital art and design
7. Figure drawing
8. Fashion illustration
9. Mapmaking
10. Doodling and zentangle
11. Sticker making
12. Coloring books (for adults)
13. Paint by numbers
14. Diamond painting
DIY creative hobbies and crafts
15. Soap making
16. Resin molding
17. Button making
18. Candle making
19. Basket weaving
20. Terrazzo
21. Sand art bottles
22. String art
23. Perler beads
24. Seed beading
25. Wreath making
Industrial creative hobbies
26. Woodworking
27. Woodturning
28. Wood burning (pyrography)
29. Glass blowing
30. Glass etching
31. Stained glass art
32. Concrete molds
33. Jewelry making
34. Leather working
35. Metalworking and welding
36. Metal embossing
37. Mosaics
Sculpting and carving hobbies
38. Sculpting
39. Ice sculpting
40. Wood carving
41. Pottery
42. Soap carving
43. Sand sculptures and sandcastle building
Printmaking creative hobbies
44. Linocut printmaking
45. Woodcut printmaking
46. Screen printing
47. Rubber stamping
Needlecraft creative hobbies
48. Sewing
49. Cosplay
50. Embroidery
51. Cross-stitching
52. Crewel
53. Needle felting
54. Quilting
55. Crochet
56. Amigurumi
57. Knitting
58. Arm knitting
59. Needlepoint
Fiber arts hobbies
60. Visible mending
61. Macrame
62. Weaving
63. Rug tufting
64. Punch needle
65. Latch hook
66. Lace making
67. Dreamcatchers
Miniature creative hobbies
68. Model building
69. Painting miniatures
70. Dollhouses
71. Fairy gardens
72. Bonkei
73. Diorama making
74. Putz houses and nativity scenes
75. Lego MOC
Stationery and lettering hobbies
76. Calligraphy
77. Hand lettering
78. Art journaling
79. Bullet journaling
80. Card making
81. Scrapbooking
Papercraft creative hobbies
82. Origami
83. Papercraft modeling
84. Paper quilling
85. Collage art
86. Paper making
87. Bookbinding
88. Pop-up making
89. Paper mache
Digital creative hobbies
90. 3D printing
91. Stop motion animation
92. Graphic design
93. Photo manipulation
94. Game development
95. Raspberry Pi
Plant-related creative hobbies
96. Bonsai
97. Tree shaping (Pooktre)
98. Terrariums
99. Aquascaping
100. Flower pressing
101. Flower arranging
102. Topiary gardening
103. Seed art
104. Rock gardening
Other creative hobbies and crafts
105. Puzzles
106. Sudoku
107. Crossword puzzles
108. Writing
109. Learning a foreign language
110. Cooking
111. Music
112. Photography
113. Dancing
114. Sports
115. Improv
116. Nail art
117. Baking
118. Magic
119. Tarot cards
120. Card stacking
121. Collecting
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Random ass headcanon to get me back into this fandom
- Cathy’s back always hurts because she sits like a shrimp while writing or focusing on stuff.
- Kat, despite being great at baking, cannot fry any food for her LIFE. Like, cakes = amazing results, cookies = so tasty to the point that the cookie jar was empty the next day, bread = succeed the first try. but frying? omlette = scrambled eggs, nuggets = burnt, fried fish = burnt fish.
- Anna have realized she’s gay since the 16th century.
- Jane can crochet, Knit, cross stitch, needle punching, macrame, quilt and any other textile art. And despite barely able to read,she can read knitting and crochet patterns.
- Anne sometimes speaks only in French to bother everyone.
- Lina has a sword collection, both fake and real.
- Mary, despite acting mean to everyone, won’t say nor do anything mean to her mother.
- Elizabeth, when asked why she never married, just answered “why fall in love when you can fall asleep”.
- Edward like to go out and skateboard with Anna and Kat.
#six the musical#six headcanon#anne boleyn#catherine of aragon#anne of cleves#anna of cleves#kathryn howard#cathrine parr#jane seymour#mary i of england#elizabeth i#edward vi
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this is an invitation to infodump about your hobbies i want to know more about them and what brings you joy about them
Buckle up kids.
There's the one you see: writing. There's the related one: reading. Also the fanfic related one: gaming. Those are the known entities.
I am also really big into what my partner calls "soft works," aka hobbies that involve soft materials like yarn, thread, fabric.
I have been knitting for over 25 years, crocheting for 15.
I cross stitch, I embroider (a little, I am not as good), I do sashiko.
I mend mine and my partner's clothes when I can.
I have a sewing machine and make some of my own clothes because I am now a 2X in US sizing which means nothing except straight sizes tend to exclude me and plus sizes tend to run out of my stuff, so I just make my own now. It also means I think hard about what clothes I actually need.
I have a rigid heddle loom and have just started getting into weaving. I have made nothing successfully but I am taking a couple classes in June. I long term really want to try a floor loom.
I want to learn everything. I have done some needle felting, want to do more. I want to learn enough leather working to make bags. I want to learn punch needle. I want to do some quilting.
The only fabric art I think I do not want to do is dying but there is a dye studio in Philly that I plan to take a class at long term to see if I am wrong actually.
I also never plan to do spinning. My friend does spinning. I have seen how spinners end up with tons of yarn. I pride myself on keeping my craft supplies pretty tight, mostly because I have too many hobbies not to, so I am happy to just buy yarn made by other talented spinners.
I also really want to try pottery but that's another conversation entirely.
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A crafting community for all types of crafty people.
#Crochet#crochet fun#crochet free pattern#crochet for beginners#crochet toy#Knitting#Woodworking#sewing#quilting#quilling#discord server#drawing#painting#leather working#handmade#youtube#embroidery punch needle#needlefelting#punch needle#needlework#needlepoint#string art#Crafty chat#Booking binding#Candle making#Soap making#Macrame#Button craft#Clay craft#jewelry
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i want to make art!!!! i want to make woodcuts and linocuts and quilts and large scale soft sculpture and embroidery and knit things and crochet and make clothes and paint and journal and draw and write and learn instruments and cook and bake and sculpt and needle felt and do punch needle and weave and make braided rugs and research and make art!! and make bad art for the sake of making art! i want to find fulfillment through making!
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No wants any of my craft supplies. Does anyone know where I can donate them?
I have a box of acrylic paints, cheap brushes, and a few small canvases. Some crochet hooks, knitting needles, a set of looms, a loopdeloom, a LOT of yarn, and a book or two.
Oh, and some embroidery stuff. An embroidery punch pen, a couple of bags of embroidery floss, a hoop or two, and a book.
I think that's- oh wait. A bit of fabric from when I was trying to quilt.
I'm still trying to decide if I want to give up my pompom makers and scalloped pinking shears.
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Fashion Tips: Designing at Home
Sew a patchwork quilt with Next in Fashion’s Daniel Fletcher
Creative director and star of Netflix’s Next in Fashion, Daniel W Fletcher has plenty to get on with while in social isolation, designing a collection for Fiorucci as well as one for his own brand. In his down time, he is taking up a DIY challenge to make a patchwork quilt based on a dress he made during the filming of Next in Fashion, using other designers’ leftover scraps. The design – inspired by concerns over the melting polar ice caps – is an arctic landscape.
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“Ever since the show, I’ve been inundated with requests to make similar quilted items, so I thought this was a good opportunity to show people how they can do so themselves.
“You can make it from any leftover fabrics you have. This time, I used some leftover damaged denim from my studio as the quilt base. I don’t imagine everyone has that lying around so use what you have.
“Heavier is better for the base so it can hold the appliqué – maybe some old curtains or an existing blanket that needs some love. If you don’t have enough to do a blanket, you could use the same technique to make a cushion. For the appliqué, it could be old clothes, tablecloths, tea towels – anything you can get your hands on.
“I went quite abstract with my pattern, but you could come up with a more elaborate design.
“Mine took me five hours on a sewing machine. You could hand sew it instead. It’s going to be a much longer process but could be very therapeutic, which is something we could all do with right now.”
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Difficulty level: intermediate Equipment needed: an old blanket (or similar), scraps of fabrics, thread and needle
How to:
“For the nitty-gritty, head over to my Instagram – my wonderful sister captured the whole process.”
A post shared by DANIEL w. FLETCHER (@danielwfletcher) on Mar 27, 2020 at 12:52pm PDT
Crochet a small rug with menswear designer Liam Hodges
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Liam Hodges has recently moved house, so his time in self isolation has been spent unpacking and making rugs.
“I learnt to crochet last October and have found it really relaxing. For our AW20 collection, we crocheted a lot of squares as embellishments. I’ve kept it up and even tried to make a skipping rope when I first went into isolation.
“I had been wanting to make some rag rugs and started working out how to crochet graphics into them. I made the graphic in Photoshop so that each pixel represented each crochet stitch.
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“I thought doormat-size was perfect. I have mine by the door to remind me to keep positive and take the [government] advice about staying in seriously.
“It took me around two and a half hours to complete and is made up of old, shredded T-shirts for the coloured section and yarn made using Wool and the Gang offcuts for the main black areas, so it is entirely made from waste.”
Difficulty level: intermediate Equipment needed: an old T-shirt, a crochet hook, yarn and scissors
How to:
“Use our how-to digital zine on Instagram, which has the pattern as well as instructions on how to crochet.”
A post shared by LIAM HODGES (@liam__hodges) on Mar 27, 2020 at 4:56am PDT
Sew a shark mascot with designer Christopher Raeburn
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Designer Christopher Raeburn’s team are adapting to the current situation by releasing weekly creative tasks via their #RaeburnAtHome initiative.
“This project is to make one of our shark mascots. We have always featured animals in our collections, initially as a way to highlight and support endangered species through our WWF UK partner. The Shark is one of our most popular animals; we keep it in our collections each season, but it always evolves.
“You need no more than one square metre of fabric – even less if you are conscious of pattern placement for waste reduction. Using a variety of smaller cuts of fabric is encouraged though as this adds pops of colour and texture to the final shark.
“Not only is reusing and repurposing old fabric a more interesting way of working, but extending the lifetime of garments is instrumental in reducing planetary impact. When people are spending more time at home than ever before, now is the chance to pull out those bits that we no longer use and give them new life.
“Unless you are an absolute master, it should keep you busy for about 10 hours. We only recommend a sewing machine for ease and speed – top marks for effort go to anyone tackles it by hand.”
Difficulty level: advanced Equipment needed: a sewing machine, fabric, scissors, thread and paper.
How to:
Sew a kimono-inspired garment with designer Edward Crutchley
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Designer Edward Crutchley’s lockdown aim is to set himself a project each day. His first was to cut a pattern for and sew a one-piece kimono-inspired garment. Next up is making miniature sculptures of the kings and queens of England using modelling clay.
“How to make Japanese clothes by John Marshall is a book I have on my shelf that I thought it would be great to lose myself in during isolation.
“I love traditional Japanese clothing and now is the perfect time to study. What I love about kimonos is that they are traditionally dictated by the fabric – they are the width they are because that is how wide the looms could weave. For a fabric geek like me, that’s a dream.
“A traditional kimono pattern looks like some different-length rectangles put together, but nothing is ever that simple and it takes a lot of skill to construct a traditional kimono properly. The one I made is much, much easier.
“I used three metres of fabric left over from the last collection, but you could make it with two metres if it’s 150cm wide, or you can easily add seams to the patterns or patchwork fabrics together. Repurposing old curtains or a bed sheet would be perfect.
“It took me around four hours to complete – there are only three seams and three hems. I tried to make it as simple as possible.”
Difficulty level: advanced Equipment needed: a sewing machine, two to three metres of fabric, thread, scissors, paper and dressmaking pins.
How to:
“The pattern I made is available to download for free here. The step-by-step sewing guide is saved on my Instagram highlights.”
Make a shrunken crisp-packet necklace with Tatty Devine
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While social distancing, Rosie Wolfenden and Harriet Vine, the designers behind Tatty Devine jewellery, are doing daily making challenges.
“It’s amazing for your mental health and the perfect antidote to these strange and unsettling times. This so-called shrinky necklace is something we did as kids. We first made one as Tatty Devine in 2001. It was very early days, when we made jewellery from whatever we could get our hands on. We enjoyed having to eat crisps.”
Difficulty level: beginner Equipment needed: old crisp packets (not foiled or metallic, such as Chipsticks or many supermarket own brands); a chain necklace (whether new or something you already own); greaseproof paper, a baking tray, a damp tea towel (for safety reasons), an old tea towel, a hole punch, a regular jump ring and two pairs of flat-nose pliers.
How to:
Set your grill to medium.
While the grill is warming, fold the greaseproof paper to make it into rough envelope shapes and pop your empty food packets inside – one wrapper per envelope.
Put the envelopes on a baking tray under the grill. The packet will start to shrink and curl up. You don’t want them to burn or blister so watch closely.
As soon as they are shrunken enough, remove the baking tray, quickly place a folded tea towel on top of the envelope and slam your hand down to flatten your “shrinky”.
Use a hole punch to make a hole somewhere on the packet.
Open a regular jump ring with the pliers and thread the packet on to the jump ring, then put the jump ring on to the necklace and close it.
You can stop with one pendant or layer up for a charm effect.
Knit a scarf with dancer Meshach Henry
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Despite having no previous knitting experience, dancer Meshach Henry has made three scarves in as many days, documented on Instagram by his partner, the Radio 1 DJ Nick Grimshaw.
“I always said I would learn a new skill like plumbing or plastering if I ever had a lot of time on my hands. But they aren’t ideal skills to practice in this current situation. So, having seen knitting supplies in a craftshop window recently, I thought, ‘Here’s my new hobby.’
“I purchased a thick wool because it looked easier to use and less fiddly. I bought 10mm knitting needles, which I thought were an average size but later found out are strangely big – but I’m really happy with the chunky effect they produce.
“What I like about knitting is that you can see your physical product. As a dancer, I rarely get to see my own work, so to be able to see and hold this tangible thing is a whole new world for me.
“My intention is to move on to knitting jumpers. I want to create a matching jumper for every scarf, just to keep things interesting.”
Difficulty level: beginner Equipment needed: knitting needles and wool
How to:
“I taught myself by watching an eight-minute Knitting for Total Beginners tutorial on YouTube. The tutorial taught me how to cast on in the first instance. Then there are follow-up links to a second video that teaches you how to change knitting style and how to cast off.”
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Make drinking glasses with former British Vogue fashion director Lucinda Chambers
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Lucinda Chambers is co-founder of fashion brand Colville and online shopping platform Collagerie and was fashion director at British Vogue for 25 years.
“I was in Paris six months ago having a glass of water in the Bon Marché and I noticed the glass looked suspiciously like the end of a wine bottle.” When Chambers investigated she found a world of home crafters making their own tumblers from pre-used wine bottles.
“I found an inexpensive kit on Amazon,” she says. “Each glass is a labour of love as I sand them by hand; it’s strangely therapeutic.”
Difficulty level: medium Equipment needed: empty glass bottles, a glass cutter kit (available online, for instance from Amazon).
How to:
“The kit has everything you need to make the glasses: a stand, saw and markers that you place on the empty bottle at the height you require your finished glass to be. You can make French-style low tumblers or something taller. Once you’ve cut the bottle you need to sand the cut edge smooth.”
The internet is full of videos, such as this one, that show you more details.
This content was originally published here.
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Random Fact Friday
I was tagged by @styro to post 6 random facts about myself - 1. I dream very vividly every night. Many times when I wake up I have to reorient myself into reality because I get so into my dreams and accept them as truth. Sometimes I’ll have a memory and realize it was from a dream and didn’t actually happen. 2. My favorite physical feature is my eyebrows, especially since they require zero work to look good. I used to tweeze them, but I stopped doing any kind of maintenance on them about 3 years ago. On Monday a tinder match’s opening line was to tell me that I had really great eyebrows. 😂 3. I am chronically 15+ minutes early every place I go. The only exception is work, where I only show up 5 minutes early so I can make coffee before I turn on the front lobby and office lights at 7. 4. My favorite hobby is collecting new hobbies. I will try anything and everything under the sun. I have tried so many crafts (cross stitch, quilting, knitting, crochet, punch needle, needle felting, latch hook, sewing, button making, etc). I have never met a craft I didn't want to try. I also delve into other weird hobbies like home brewing, weird fitness things, and so on. 5. I'm okay being alone and always have been. I will gladly go to a movie by myself or out to dinner by myself. It's more rare to be with someone than alone. 6. My ears are uneven, which means when I get new glasses I have to bend one of the arms a lot so they sit even on my face. Tagging: Everyone that hasn't done it. Yes, that means you!
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55pcs 11Sizes 13cm Bamboo Knitting Needles Crochet Hooks Double Pointed Carbonized Sweater Needle Weave Craft
55pcs 11Sizes 13cm Bamboo Knitting Needles Crochet Hooks Double Pointed Carbonized Sweater Needle Weave Craft
This set is including the follow sizes:
2.0mm/2.25mm/2.5mm/2.75mm/3.0mm/3.25mm/3.5mm/3.75mm/4.0mm/4.5mm/5.0mm
Material: Carbonized Bamboo Quantity: 11 sizes ,in total fifty five pcs ,5 needles of each size Length: 5.5"(14cm) Double pointed ends
We also have many of other style crochet hooks and knitting needles,pls check them in our store.
55Pcs* Needles
Swift Yarn Winder Fiber String Ball Wool Winder Holder Hand Operated Winder Sewing Tools Portable Machine with Plastic ShaftUSD 12.68/piece
Fastener Snap Button Plier for T3/T5/T8 Snap + 150pcs T5 Snap Buttons Plastic Resin Press Stud Cloth Sewing Add-onsUSD 7.30-10.16/piece
11pcs Stainless Steel Circular Knitting Needles 6-16 80cm Crochet Hooks Home Sewing ToolsUSD three.69/piece
12pcs Hand Made Labels for Clothes Garment PU Leather Labels Hand Made Tags Jeans Bags Shoes Sewing Add-onsUSD zero.99/piece
3pcs Leather Hole Punches Row Circular Cut Hole Stitched Hole Spacing 5mm 2/4/6 Prong Leather Punch Leather Craft ToolsUSD 7.64/piece
28/45mm Quilting Tools Sewing Tools Rotary Cutter Patchwork Roller Wheel Round Knife Cloth Knife Leather CraftUSD 2.00-2.84/piece
4 Sizes 8pcs Pom Pom Maker Wool Knitting Needles Sewing Kit Fluff Ball Weaver Needle DIY Sewing Tools Color RandomUSD 2.13/piece
Wax Seal Wax Stamp Sealing Wax Alphabet Stamp A-Z 26 Letter Stamp Retro Wooden Tackle Classic DIY CraftsUSD 2.25/piece
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