Two layers of fabric now, the back one a lovely batik, the top the piece I dyed.
I'm just laying out ideas for reverse applique, had several different designs going, not settled yet, but I would like to get into the reverse applique. It might end up being more significant than the positive appliques.
Reverse applique involves cutting the top layer in the shape wanted, to expose the bottom layer, then stitching the raw edges inside.
So, when I have the positive appliques, then the base fabric then the reverse appliques, there will be three layers. And maybe I'll do further reverse appliques into the reverse apps. I'm really liking this idea.
And wanting to get drawing and cutting and hooping.
Just pushing thoughts about right now.
News, views, art, food, books and other stuff, with the occasional assist of character dolls. This now incorporates my art blog, which you can still read up to when I blended them, at https://beautifulmetaphor.blogspot.com. Please note that all pictures and text created by me are copyright to Liz Adams, and may not be used in any form without explicit permission. Thank you for respecting my ownership.
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So engrossed in designing that I put this post in the wrong blog, sorry!
ReplyDeleteLooks like a fun project.
ReplyDeleteI hope it will be!
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DeleteI did reverse applique once in my life. A large piece, and the hardest thing I've ever done. I learned it watching a Hmong craftsman plying her needle for little reverse applique items for her booth.
ReplyDeleteI'm looking forward to it. I've done a bit, but not an entire design. The Hmong do lovely work in carving and fabrics.
DeleteAh - when I come to the right church and sit in the correct pew, I discover the reason for the slits in the fabric. Proves I should spend more time in church!
ReplyDeleteFunny! Yes, it would have helped if I'd posted in the right place.
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