Highland Cow Seamless Pattern, Faux Knit,Seamless File, Embroidery Seamless, Digital Paper, Cow Seamless Pattern, Farm Animal Seamless Seamless pattern perfect for printing on fabric, card, paper etc. This is NOT an embroidery pattern. This is a seamless pattern made to look like embroidery when printed on to fabric/card/paper etc This is a digital listing, no physical item will be shipped. There are NO REFUNDS/EXCHANGES for DIGITAL ITEMS. Your file can be found ready to download in your order details or within your email once purchased. 20cm x 20cm 300 DPI. JPG RGB This file is not editable and no edits will be provided. Please make sure you are happy before purchase LICENSING and USES You may use this pattern for creating commercial products to sell. These must be physical products and the pattern may not be sold as a standalone or part of a digital product. This pattern may not be uploaded onto print on demand sites such as but not limited to Red Bubble, Zazzle and Spoonflower. This pattern remains the property of PinkPineapplePatternCo. Please message with any questions ----------------------------------------------------------------- Highland Cow Seamless Pattern, Faux Knit,Seamless File, Embroidery Seamless, Digital Paper, Cow Seamless Pattern, Farm Animal Seamless

We humans have the unique ability to take something ordinary and add a little extra to it. While this interest of ours has culminated in a myriad of decorative art forms, embroidery is one of those that we've invested most of our time and effort in.

Want to learn how to embroider animal fur so that it actually looks realistic? This post go over some tips to help you learn how...

Embroidery not only creates beautiful art but it's also a super fun hobby. So, to inspire you to take up a new craft, we've gathered together the best inspo pics that'll persuade you in an instant.

Giraffes Embroidery Designs Animal Set 3 sizes 62 x 48 mm, 2.44 x 1.87 in, st. 2 823 67 x 52 mm, 2.63 x 2.05 in, st. 3 084 74 x 52 mm, 2.91 x 2.05 in, st. 3 284 dst, exp, pes, hus, jef, vip, vp3, xxx

Embroidery, the art of decorating material with a needle and thread, has been around for thousands of years. If you looked around in an ancient Egyptian tomb, you'd probably find paintings of embellished clothes, couch covers, hangings, and tents.

Animals seem to be a popular embroidery subject. They are everywhere online. I know that the Royal School of Needlework (RSN) teaches 'pet portraits' to their certificate and diploma (C&D) students, but it's not been available as a day class until recently. I had the good fortune to participate in the first offering of this online version of the class to non-C&D students. These are some of the bits and pieces that I had acquired by the end of the class: The class had a lot going for it even beyond the fact of it merely being available. It was six weeks long and held on Saturdays. Because the instructor, Jen Goodwin, was willing to teach at night in the UK I had a wonderfully civilised 10AM (California time) start time. The sessions were only three hours long which I found to be a good length for a Zoom class. (I tried a single six hour RSN class several months ago and it was tiring, not to mention the class started at 7AM for me which was just too early.) I did the entire class on a phone, but a tablet or something larger would be nicer! The following is going to be fairly geeky. I'm writing this with the intent to share and also as notes for myself. We spent the first four weeks with lectures and sample stitching. Jen gave us guidance on good and bad source materials for our animals and she helped us select our photos. I chose a head shot of one of my cats: Meili at nine months old from last November. She's in pretty good focus and her eyes look really nice which was something that was important to me. Once our source photos had been selected we started working on developing a stitching outline or pattern. Jen gave us good directions on how to create the outline. We then used those patterns to do more prep work including a stitch direction diagram, a black and white shaded drawing, a colour pencil drawing and an order-of-work breakdown. These were all excellent exercises intended to help us to really get to know our photo and how it would eventually be embroidered. I haven't had time to finish all of the prep work, but will before I start working on the final piece. We started the process of choosing appropriate ground fabrics and thread colours. I find choosing thread colours to be very challenging, so this was probably the part that interested me the most. We used colour photos of our animal subjects and held threads up to the photos to see what matched. Or, we used the actual animals themselves sometimes: The next steps were to stitch several samples of different types of fur one might encounter when stitching an animal. The class was geared towards helping us learn how to stitch any animal through the various exercises. Employing a subset of the threads that we intended to use on our portraits, we stitched the samples on muslin/calico. We weren't necessarily stitching samples of our animals, we just used colours that we had already selected for future use. The exercises were fun and very informative. (There were only six required samples. I added more boxes to play with later.) The most interesting thing about stitching the fur is that, unlike traditional shaded work where you come up in an already stitched area, you go down into an already stitched area. You want to see the end of the fur. That was kind of weird to get used to, but well worth it! I had a bit of a conundrum over which ground fabric to use on my project. I narrowed it down to two natural-coloured Italian Graziano linens. They are sold in the States as 'manuscript vellum' (left) and 'sandcastle' (right). (Cutting out Mei Mei's head from the cluttered background of the original photo made things much easier!) I ended up choosing manuscript vellum because I like the contrast better. At this point we could transfer our patterns to the ground fabric and start stitching, but I decided I would work on practice pieces first. We started with the eyes on our actual animals and, in my case, the neck which would be the first area I would start stitching on besides the eyes. I had a lot of trepidation over stitching the eyes. Our penultimate class was wholly dedicated to the eyes. By the way, after the first class, I didn't do any stitching during classes, I just observed and took notes. That worked better for me as I could completely focus on what was being taught. We could send Jen photos during the week of our progress if we wanted to. Back to the eyes....they were difficult, but not as hard as I thought they would be. I followed Jen's excellent instruction and ended up with these: They need a little more tweaking, but they're not bad for a first try. I put several copies of the eyes on one of my practice pieces (via ink jet). I want to try some other colour combinations as well. That's about where we ended the class. I think there will be many challenges ahead, but we were given excellent instruction. I feel I have a solid grounding in how to proceed, but I'm still going to have fun figuring out the colours. However, this is good for me to do and I'm glad I took the class so that it forced me to try something I knew would be difficult. The class had a nice amount of rigour, but we also laughed a lot! I highly recommend it if you are interested in learning to embroider animals. References Royal School of Needlework The class proved very popular and they plan on offering it again. As of this writing there is a class in the Fall. Some of the students in the class are sharing their work on Instagram. You can follow via #rsnspringpetportrait2021 Jen Goodwin Embroidery

Be inspired to up your embroidery skills with these 10 amazing embroidery designs! Whether you’re an expert or beginner, you can’t deny the craftsmanship in these embroidery designs.

This stylish Parrot Embroidered Cotton T-Shirt is perfect for any occasion. Crafted from lightweight material, this comfortable top features an embroidered design of a colorful parrot for a distinctive look. Perfect for everyday wear. 13669 Stitches 'Nooltrends' embroidered on the sleeve 100% Cotton T-shirt Relaxed Fit

Illustrator Chloe Giordano embroiders miniaturized animals that are so thickly sewn, they take on a sculptural appearance. Her compositions consist of

What’s better than a regular brooch? An incredibly detailed embroidered brooch that looks like a bird. Artist Paulina Bartnik makes exactly that and her 62K Instagram followers seem to be loving it. Paulina handcrafts colorful brooches and her skills are undeniable after the first glance.

•Black Bear Catching Fish Iron on Applique •Size is approx. 3 1/8" x 2" (7.94cm x 5.08cm) •High quality, detailed embroidery applique can be sewn or ironed onto polyester or cotton. Wash cold, dry on no-heat. •Easy DIY craft project for kids or beginners. Great for sweaters, beanies, hats, bags, jeans, jackets, clothing, masks, and more! •Upcycle and be environmentally friendly! Patch up a hole or cover a stain and repurpose your wardrobe. •Non-traditional uses: Make a keychain, a Christmas ornament, a decorative magnet, a pin for your jacket or hat, make wearable jewelry, or a greeting card! •This patch comes ready to iron on, or you can sew this on with a sewing machine or sew a few tack stitches for a permanent application. If you want to add these to your shoes or a lamp shade, we recommend E6000 craft glue or simply use your hot glue gun. Embroidered patches are so versatile, you can personalize and decorate almost anything!

Whether you’re looking to embroider the eyes of a stuffed animal or an embroidery of a human eye, this comprehensive tutorial will show you how to embroider realistic looking eyes in no time. How...

Maker:S,Date:2017-10-10,Ver:6,Lens:Kan03,Act:Lar02,E-Y

Want to learn how to embroider animal fur so that it actually looks realistic? This post go over some tips to help you learn how...

It's nice when you have time to have a hobby and can distract yourself from the things that cause you stress and just relax. Some people find peace in doing yoga or letting out their energy doing sports, others choose a path of creativity and materialize their thoughts into art.

Explore makiko_at's 865 photos on Flickr!

**THIS LISTING IS FOR DIGITAL FILES ONLY** It's A Jungle Out There is a hand embroidery pattern for a 6-inch round hoop that features three animal prints--giraffe, leopard and zebra. All three prints are included in the pattern. This pattern is suitable for all levels of embroiders - easy enough for a beginner, and a more intermediate or advanced stitchers could add on to make it their own. Our stitch guide includes 20 plus types stitches to teach the basics of embroidery (though this pattern will not require all 15!). We give directions for both right and left handed stitchers. The stitch guide also includes links to our YouTube tutorial videos. Our embroidery basics PDF takes you step by step through the how to embroidery process. It includes directions and video links on everything a beginner needs to get started. The pattern stitching guide includes a color guide but feel free to get creative with your floss color choices and fabric options! You will receive 3 digital files: 1 It's A Jungle Out There Stitching Guide (includes patterns to trace) 1 Embroidery Basics Guide (materials, tips and tricks, how to transfer your pattern, and how to finish your hoop) 1 Embroidery Stitch Tutorial Guide -- -This pattern is sized for a 6" hoop. -This item is a digital download only. Must be able to read Adobe PDF files on your computer. -All guides are in English -All designs are created by the Which Stitch Studio team. -We aim to get photos as accurate as possible, but the colors may differ slightly in person due to the nature of monitor color settings. -Please be aware that as we hand-draw each pattern, our drawings aren't perfect- which is the beauty of handmade art. -Pattern is for personal use only. You may make the design as many times as you like for yourself, friends/family members, and/or to raise money for charity. However, you are not permitted to sell the finished piece, alter the design, or redistribute the pattern files. If you wish to use our designs for resale, you must purchase a commercial license from us. Please contact us for additional details. -- Due to the handmade and custom nature of each item, we do not accept returns or exchanges, but please contact us if you have any problems with your order. -- SOCIAL MEDIA We would love to see your progress as you stitch and your finished result! Please tag us on Instagram! // Instagram: whichstitchstudio // Email: whichstitchstudio [!at] gmail.com © WHICH STITCH STUDIO

It's nice when you have time to have a hobby and can distract yourself from the things that cause you stress and just relax. Some people find peace in doing yoga or letting out their energy doing sports, others choose a path of creativity and materialize their thoughts into art.

Experience the comfort of our Hummingbird Cotton T-shirt Embroidery. Crafted from soft, breathable cotton, this durable design is perfect for everyday wear. Its unique embroidery details offer a stylish look that will complement any wardrobe. Nooltrends embroidered on sleeve Embroidered Humming Bird 100% Cotton  Relaxed Fit

Kate Pankhurst and Kathryn Sanders are our Future Tutor Graduates of 2021 who, over the last three years, have learnt to teach the art of hand embroidery to the next generation. This month, we meet Kate who shares her RSN journey with us. “I first learned of the RSN in 2016. As a Historic Royal […]

When anyone asks what I mean by thread painting, I will forever show this photo now🖤

This tutorial shows you a sweet and simple way to embroider a fluffy sheep using just a few basic embroidery stitches...

Balloon Animal! The front left breast area of this long sleeve, pocketed, hoodless sweatshirt is embroidered with a dog balloon animal in blues. This sweatshirt can be washed (suggested gentle cycle, hang to dry). The long sleeve, hoodless, sweatshirt is Stars Above brand and is listed as size XS. It has two pockets in the side seams of the sweatshirt. Here are some approximate measurements: Neck seam to bottom of shirt: 24.5" Armpit to armpit: 18" Sleeve length from shoulder seam to cuff: 20.5" Shoulder seam to shoulder seam: 20.5" This shirt was purchased at a thrift store, so although it is not new, it is new to you! Model's measurements: Height: 5'7" Bust: 34" Waist: 27" Hips: 33" Arm length (from shoulder to wrist): 23" Note: This model usually wears a small in sweatshirts. This sweatshirt fits well, with a slight bagginess that is usually desired in sweatshirts.

Measures 1\" x 1-1/2\" (2.54cm x 3.81cm)Can be sewn or ironed on.Great for hats, bags, clothing, and more!High quality, detailed embroidery applique.