Do GG ao pp

terça-feira, 17 de agosto de 2010

Pano de Prato
(Sem termocolante)


















Gente esse passo-a-passo está o máximo!
Muito bacana aprender técnicas diferentes, não é?
Não deixe de comentar!!! ;)

Para se inspirar....
Um Pouquinho da nossa colaboradora Grace:

" Tenho 21 anos, nasci e moro na cidade de Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais, com meus pais e minhas duas irmãs.
Desde pequena sou apaixonada por artesanatos. Com 7 anos, minha avó me ensinou o Ponto de Cruz, mais era tudo uma brincadeira, já que eu era nova de mais.
Vovó me influenciou muito, ela faz cada coisa maravilhosa. Em 2006 fiz um curso de trançado em fitas, me apaixonei com a técnica, trabalhar com fitas é muito bom! Outra coisa que me ajudou muito foi a Internet, aprendi a bordar com rosas de fitas, a pintar, modelar biscuit, a patchcolagem, entre outras coisinhas!
Já fazem 3 anos que comecei a vender meus trabalhos, no começo é sempre muito difícil, mais não posso desistir por causa disso!
Agora penso em fazer uma faculdade, e é claro sempre no campo das artes que amo de mais. Escolhi o curso de Artes Visuais, onde tem tudo o que gosto, mais jamais deixarei meu artesanato de fora, até porque é minha grande paixão."

Postado por Vivanatura às 06:17


Postado por Nininha às 17:41 1 comentários
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sábado, 12 de dezembro de 2009

POSTADO POR NININHA



























PASSO A PASSO

  • CASEAR USANDO MÁQUINA
  • PATCHCOLAGEM

  • Passo a passo de pano de prato com appliqué

    Este pano de prato foi feito pela Fernanda Almeida, participante da Comunidade Patchcolagem/Appliqué, do Orkut.
    A Tati, que é moderadora, lançou um desafio chamado "Eu sei, eu ensino" e as meninas mandaram ver!
    Todos os trabalhos serão postados aqui no blog.
    Para ver o PAP, clique AQUI.

    Enviar para o Twitter
    Este pano de prato foi feito pela Fernanda Almeida, participante da Comunidade Patchcolagem/Appliqué, do Orkut.
    A Tati, que é moderadora, lançou um desafio chamado "Eu sei, eu ensino" e as meninas mandaram ver!
    Todos os trabalhos serão postados aqui no blog.
    Para obter o PAP, clique AQUI


    Enviar para o Twitter/


Organizadores super fofos!

ADOREI estes organizadores!
Encontrei no site babble.com
Clique AQUI
Não tem passo a passo, mas não são impossíveis de fazer.
Uma boa dica, é dar uma olhada no PAP desta caixa AQUI e tentar adaptar o molde.

Enviar para o Twitter

► 2008 (55)

Visitar para se inspirar ...


Por Clara Vanali

Essa poltrona causa várias sensações.
À primeira vista o objeto cheio de cores gastas e vibrantes parece que saiu do filme Alice no País das Maravilhas. Depois de fitá-la mais um pouco, ela logo traz um toque de conforto que faz a gente querer levá-la para casa na mesma hora. Para você que sentiu essa vontade, pode adquirí-la na Abitare Couro Design pelo preço de R$4.860. Feita em patchwork de veludo, pode ser entregue em todo o Brasil.


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sew a rose out of knit


100_4293


I'm making a quilt with these little beauties on the blocks and thought I would share the process with you all since it's coming out so pretty (in my opinion). I'm using some knit scrap I have from cutting up some long sleeve knit jerseys my husband wanted converted into short sleeved shirts. He had worn and washed the shirts several times so the knit is so soft! And since I'm having such a love affair with orange right now, the scraps are working perfect for me. so let's get started.

For one rose, you will need:

  • knit of your choice cut into a 27 X 3/4 inch strip (for the flower)
  • knit of your choice for the leaf (at least a 2 X 3 inch piece probably)
  • fabric to sew rose onto

Firstly, decide what you are going to sew the rose to (a shirt, napkin, tea towel, quilt blocks, whatever) and mark the position of the middle of the flower:

100_4298


Next, take your knit strip and fold the very end over at an angle like so.

100_4299

There's no exact measurements to this, so you'll just have to use your imagination and free form it. It's highly unlikely you will be able to make two roses exactly alike.

Start sewing along the outside of the knit and folding your knit over as you go. I sew until I come to the point and then fold the knit again.

100_4300

100_4301

100_4302

100_4303

100_4305

just keep on folding, keep on folding

100_4306


until you have no more knit strip to sew. Now, tack the end down by tracing around the tail end with a stitch like so:

100_4307


Next up, using a rotary cutter, cut some leaves out to the size and shape you desire.

100_4308

and play with the placement until you like it

100_4309

and then sew them down

100_4310


tadaaaa!

100_4311

If it only smelled as pretty as it looks!

(not that it smells bad, but you know what I mean!)

100_4297


let me know if you try this, I'd love to see a picture!

~Penny

edit- hmmm, I just realized the post name "knit rose tutorial" could be confusing so I renamed this post to help avoid any confusion that the post is about knitting a rose.



Posted on 29 March 2009 at 05:00 AM in sEwiNG , hoW-TO's and TutOriALs, REcYcliNg |

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Postado por Viviane às 1:55 PM 17 comentários
Marcadores: ,

16 Agosto 2010

Inspirações


Oi pessoal! Meu micro na semana passada resolveu dar problemas, tive de trocar o HD que não funcionava mais, ainda bem que não cheguei a perder nada. Ontem em meus passeios na internet encontrei algumas inspirações e estou deixando aqui. Achei linda essas flores de feltro!


E que tal uma nuvem com chuva de corações.


E aqui o passarinho do post anterior, em vez da gaiola, solto num lindo pendente.

Fonte

Baú Grande

Baú Grande


How To Make Fold & Twist Fabric Flowers

Recently I had some emails with questions concerning a tutorial I had done on making fabric flowers that look like roses.
I repeated the steps again this morning and took pictures (that sun is trying to shine!) and here we go:

Directions for Making Fold and Twist Fabric Roses


Rose1 Step 1: Cut fabric in to 5" squares and then fold 3 pleats towards yourself.
Iron in place and pin on each side.
Rose2 This feels kind of awkward at first but keep practicing the fold so that it is even. Each pleat is about 1/2" inch.
Rose3
Step 2: Stitch with matching thread on each side using a 1/4" seam. I sew them one right after the other, and then cut them apart.
Rose4 I bought the ergonomic rotary cutter at the last quilt show I went to and really like it.
Rose5
Step 3: Fold 3 pleats in the other direction and iron and pin.
Rose6
You must iron each step down to help hold it and make sharp pleats.
Rose7 Step 4: Sew each side down being careful not to let fold get caught in seam.
Rose8 Step 5: This is the fun part- while holding the fabric in one hand, use your finger to push up and make a bubble or balloon.
Fold under the squared off points on the bottom.
Place the puff on the palm of one hand and gently pinch the top center and twist in a smooth motion (either direction) until you can't twist any further and push down. Then quickly iron down with a hot iron to hold rose in shape.
Rose9 I can't take a picture of twisting it and hold the camera at the same time but remember practice makes perfect and you may need to try it a few times before you get it!
Rose10 When I use these roses I also make leaves and stitch them down in the folds to secure to whatever I am embellishing. Good luck with these fabric flowers and have fun! xo, I'm off to buy a new thimble, calamity kim

edited to add:

I started a Group over at Flickr for any flowers you make- just join the group and add pictures! here is the link



How To Make Fold & Twist Fabric Flowers

Recently I had some emails with questions concerning a tutorial I had done on making fabric flowers that look like roses.
I repeated the steps again this morning and took pictures (that sun is trying to shine!) and here we go:

Directions for Making Fold and Twist Fabric Roses


Rose1 Step 1: Cut fabric in to 5" squares and then fold 3 pleats towards yourself.
Iron in place and pin on each side.
Rose2 This feels kind of awkward at first but keep practicing the fold so that it is even. Each pleat is about 1/2" inch.
Rose3
Step 2: Stitch with matching thread on each side using a 1/4" seam. I sew them one right after the other, and then cut them apart.
Rose4 I bought the ergonomic rotary cutter at the last quilt show I went to and really like it.
Rose5
Step 3: Fold 3 pleats in the other direction and iron and pin.
Rose6
You must iron each step down to help hold it and make sharp pleats.
Rose7 Step 4: Sew each side down being careful not to let fold get caught in seam.
Rose8 Step 5: This is the fun part- while holding the fabric in one hand, use your finger to push up and make a bubble or balloon.
Fold under the squared off points on the bottom.
Place the puff on the palm of one hand and gently pinch the top center and twist in a smooth motion (either direction) until you can't twist any further and push down. Then quickly iron down with a hot iron to hold rose in shape.
Rose9 I can't take a picture of twisting it and hold the camera at the same time but remember practice makes perfect and you may need to try it a few times before you get it!
Rose10 When I use these roses I also make leaves and stitch them down in the folds to secure to whatever I am embellishing. Good luck with these fabric flowers and have fun! xo, I'm off to buy a new thimble, calamity kim

edited to add:

I started a Group over at Flickr for any flowers you make- just join the group and add pictures! here is the link

You might also like:
Garden of Calamity Fabric Flowers
Fabric Roses Revisited
Fabric Roses- Folded and Pleated in happy colors
LinkWithin

How To Make Fold & Twist Fabric Flowers

Recently I had some emails with questions concerning a tutorial I had done on making fabric flowers that look like roses.
I repeated the steps again this morning and took pictures (that sun is trying to shine!) and here we go:

Directions for Making Fold and Twist Fabric Roses


Rose1 Step 1: Cut fabric in to 5" squares and then fold 3 pleats towards yourself.
Iron in place and pin on each side.
Rose2 This feels kind of awkward at first but keep practicing the fold so that it is even. Each pleat is about 1/2" inch.
Rose3
Step 2: Stitch with matching thread on each side using a 1/4" seam. I sew them one right after the other, and then cut them apart.
Rose4 I bought the ergonomic rotary cutter at the last quilt show I went to and really like it.
Rose5
Step 3: Fold 3 pleats in the other direction and iron and pin.
Rose6
You must iron each step down to help hold it and make sharp pleats.
Rose7 Step 4: Sew each side down being careful not to let fold get caught in seam.
Rose8 Step 5: This is the fun part- while holding the fabric in one hand, use your finger to push up and make a bubble or balloon.
Fold under the squared off points on the bottom.
Place the puff on the palm of one hand and gently pinch the top center and twist in a smooth motion (either direction) until you can't twist any further and push down. Then quickly iron down with a hot iron to hold rose in shape.
Rose9 I can't take a picture of twisting it and hold the camera at the same time but remember practice makes perfect and you may need to try it a few times before you get it!
Rose10 When I use these roses I also make leaves and stitch them down in the folds to secure to whatever I am embellishing. Good luck with these fabric flowers and have fun! xo, I'm off to buy a new thimble, calamity kim

edited to add:

I started a Group over at Flickr for any flowers you make- just join the group and add pictures! here is the link



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