Running stitch in doubled fine wool on a piece of birch
bark.
Source picture
“Olive oil prices surge due to drought and disease in
Spain and Italy. Producers say this year’s harvests are worst they have seen,
as consumer demand begins to outstrip supply.”
Red crosses painted on olive trees that need to be cut
down to contain an outbreak of ‘olive ebola’ in Puglia, southern Italy.
Photograph: Max Frigione/AP
Sample design
I’ve never tried stitching on real bark, so this was my
chance! Even I wasn't going to try this with the Bernina though, it had to be hand stitch. All I could find was birch, and it was a bit tricky – both tough and
brittle. The little scar marks pop right out if you try and push a needle
through so I had to stitch between those. A bit of fun but once is probably enough.
2 comments:
wonderful, great to try new things ;)
I've had some success stitching on very thin peelings of birch bark and flakes of yew bark, but they're best stitched fresh!
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