【日本刺繍】初心者さんにおすすめ🪡カクイチを使って刺繍作品を作りました Relax Embroidery Vlog
静彩 = Shizusa =
9,293 views
I received a request from "Japanese embroidery Ichi" to make a sample work.
I also received permission to make a video of the production process, so this time I will show you how to embroider using Kakuichi.
The Kakuichi used this time was provided by Japanese embroidery Ichi.
The design and sketch were prepared by Japanese embroidery Ichi.
▪︎For more information about Kakuichi, please see the previous video.
【日本刺繍】刺繍枠が不要！初心者さんにおすすめの生地+枠を見つけました！❊ カクイチ...
▪︎Japanese embroidery Ichi website
https://www.mayutoichi.com
▪︎Kakuichi sales page
https://mayutoichi.base.shop/
▪︎My impressions after using Kakuichi
The reason I recommend it to beginners is that the fabric is stretched in advance, so you don't have to go through the difficult process of stretching the fabric.
The process of stretching the fabric on the frame is very important for beautiful embroidery.
I think it is quite difficult to learn the right tension unless you are in an environment where you can be taught directly. If the tension of the fabric is not right, not only is it difficult to embroider, but the embroidery will also loosen or cramp after the fabric is removed from the embroidery frame.
With Kakuichi, you don't have to worry about that because you don't remove the fabric from the frame after completion. You can display it with the frame still attached.
I would like to recommend this to those who want to start Japanese embroidery but don't have a class nearby and can't learn directly, or to those who want to start casually.
Of course, it can also be recommended to those who are already doing Japanese embroidery. I also have my own impressions, so I will leave them here for reference.
The fabric is thinner than the one I usually use, and the mesh is finer. (This may vary depending on the fabric you choose.)
As for the tension of the fabric, it was well tensioned and easy to embroider.
By the way, I usually pull the thread with a normal to strong force, and I always embroider with the fabric stretched tightly.
▪︎ Subscribe ▪︎
If you like, please subscribe to the channel.
@shizusa.silkembroidery
00:00 Opening/Preparation
01:09 Embroidery
10:14 Finishing
11:38 Completion
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・
= shizusa silk embroidery =
When I started working as a Japanese embroidery craftsman, I had the opportunity to see some practice scraps embroidered by a craftsman from the past.
I remember that the detailed and careful embroidery was so beautiful that it was hard to believe it was practice.
Since then, I have made it a habit to spend time embroidering outside of work.
The designs are based on "Japanese designs and pictures that have been loved since ancient times."
I would be happy if everyone could empathize with the cuteness of the designs and the excitement of crafts!
❁Instagram
Instagram: embroidery_shizusa
❁Litlink (Links)
https://lit.link/shizusa
Music:
▪︎”春はうたた寝” ”木漏れ日の中で” byOtologic
10 Comments
You seem to be embroidering under a mat, a regular one. You always want to use a rag mat or in other words, a 100% cotton mat. The beveled edge should not appear beige, or brown, it should always be snowy white. There are some mats that have a different coloured beveled edge, please always check that it is 100% cotton if that’s what you want.
For example some are black inside, they’re called black core. Why? Because regular mats are made from wood pulp and become acidic over time, so not only will the mat color change (often drastically), but the beveled edge will get darker. Worse than that though—the acid will damage your fabric, ruining your hard work. Rag mats are considered museum quality, while regular mats with the beige showing where the bevel is, are not.
This is a short video by one of the company’s that make mats and other framing supplies, Crescent: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_jktAPvY5Zg&pp=ygURQ3Jlc2NlbnQgcmFnIG1hdHM%3D
*Note this video also shows that you can have cream core and black core mats that are 100% cotton (when cut will have a cream coloured bevel edge, or a black coloured bevel edge). Hope this helps!
美しい桜に見惚れました〜🌸
わたしも最初はカクイチでトライアルしましたよー😺
しべの曲線がとても綺麗✨わたし桜はより糸、縦の縫い切りしかやった事ないですが、繍いが上手くなったらトライしてみたい🩷見やすい動画をありがとうございます♪初心者向けで嬉しいです〜最近、日本刺繍から離れて違うハンドメイドを楽しんでましたがまた練習していきます💪老眼になってきたけど😅
【日本刺繍】初心者さんにおすすめ🪡カクイチを使って刺繍作品を作りました Relax Embroidery Vlog
静彩 = Shizusa =
9,293 views
I received a request from "Japanese embroidery Ichi" to make a sample work.
I also received permission to make a video of the production process, so this time I will show you how to embroider using Kakuichi.
The Kakuichi used this time was provided by Japanese embroidery Ichi.
The design and sketch were prepared by Japanese embroidery Ichi.
▪︎For more information about Kakuichi, please see the previous video.
【日本刺繍】刺繍枠が不要！初心者さんにおすすめの生地+枠を見つけました！❊ カクイチ...
▪︎Japanese embroidery Ichi website
https://www.mayutoichi.com
▪︎Kakuichi sales page
https://mayutoichi.base.shop/
▪︎My impressions after using Kakuichi
The reason I recommend it to beginners is that the fabric is stretched in advance, so you don't have to go through the difficult process of stretching the fabric.
The process of stretching the fabric on the frame is very important for beautiful embroidery.
I think it is quite difficult to learn the right tension unless you are in an environment where you can be taught directly. If the tension of the fabric is not right, not only is it difficult to embroider, but the embroidery will also loosen or cramp after the fabric is removed from the embroidery frame.
With Kakuichi, you don't have to worry about that because you don't remove the fabric from the frame after completion. You can display it with the frame still attached.
I would like to recommend this to those who want to start Japanese embroidery but don't have a class nearby and can't learn directly, or to those who want to start casually.
Of course, it can also be recommended to those who are already doing Japanese embroidery. I also have my own impressions, so I will leave them here for reference.
The fabric is thinner than the one I usually use, and the mesh is finer. (This may vary depending on the fabric you choose.)
As for the tension of the fabric, it was well tensioned and easy to embroider.
By the way, I usually pull the thread with a normal to strong force, and I always embroider with the fabric stretched tightly.
▪︎ Subscribe ▪︎
If you like, please subscribe to the channel.
@shizusa.silkembroidery
00:00 Opening/Preparation
01:09 Embroidery
10:14 Finishing
11:38 Completion
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・
= shizusa silk embroidery =
When I started working as a Japanese embroidery craftsman, I had the opportunity to see some practice scraps embroidered by a craftsman from the past.
I remember that the detailed and careful embroidery was so beautiful that it was hard to believe it was practice.
Since then, I have made it a habit to spend time embroidering outside of work.
The designs are based on "Japanese designs and pictures that have been loved since ancient times."
I would be happy if everyone could empathize with the cuteness of the designs and the excitement of crafts!
❁Instagram
Instagram: embroidery_shizusa
❁Litlink (Links)
https://lit.link/shizusa
Music:
▪︎”春はうたた寝” ”木漏れ日の中で” byOtologic