Upcycle your old jeans into a fun play crown that your kids will love decorating and playing with.

Сюзана Мустафа: Вышивание лентами - розы цвести

••• This is a downloadable cross-stitch pattern ••• ••• The Design ••• 'Yes Sir' Bondage Cross Stitch Pattern This pattern is designed with 14 count Aida cloth, can be stitched on any grade of canvas. The size will change based on the thread count of your fabric. Stitches: 85 x 89 Finished Sizes: 14 count: 6.1 x 6.4 inches (15.4 x 16.1cm) 16 count: 5.3 x 5.6 inches (13.5 x 14.1cm) 18 count: 4.7 x 4.9 inches (12 x 12.6cm) 20 count: 4.2 x 4.4 inches (10.8 x 11.3cm) 22 count: 3.9 x 4 inches (9.8 x 10.3cm) Palette: DMC Colors: 2 CLOTH COLOR: ANY ••• The Download ••• Your pattern includes: - Thread chart with symbol key, thread lengths etc - Full color pattern - Black and White pattern (for easier printing) - Symbol version The pattern file will be available immediately after checkout. ••• Our Guarantee ••• Your satisfaction is important to us. Please get in contact if you have any questions. We have a money-back guarantee if you are unhappy for any reason. ••• Copyright ••• This is an original cross stitch pattern by The Lonely Sailor. Please do not reproduce the pattern without permission. Thank you for understanding. Learn more about this item

Congratulations! You have encountered a screaming little trash baby! <3 This little possum clearly hasn't heard the plea to please scream inside your heart. He will, however, make for a delightful and quick stitch for everyone who loves possums, is tired of 2020, or both. -- This piece is 75 x 70 stitches and is recommended to be stitched on 18ct aida. -- IMPORTANT: this product is a digital download only! By purchasing, you will receive a PDF with the pattern.

Star Wars, Monty Python, Fantastic Four, X-Men, Ghostbusters, Justice League, Batman, Pretty In Pink, Ferris Bueller, Princess Bride, Goonies... even the Golden Girls. These 8-bit cross-stitching patterns are all awesome and incredibly charming. Just perfect nostalgia pixels. I want to make a blanket with all of them.

Marilyn Nepper in Canada really got busy on her computer and found some great sites with even greater instructions... She even found another book which I have on order... Another reader gave me the names of two Dover books which were reprints of ribbon work from Victorian times. When they come I will give you a review. Right now I'm on overload and as I get it all sorted I will share with you. Here are a few sites Marilyn found and you can see they are from Threads magazine. http://www.threadsmagazine.com/item/33810/the-box-pleat-experiments-part-2-cross-drape-trim/page/all http://www.threadsmagazine.com/item/33809/the-box-pleat-experiments-part-one-single-and-double-garland-trim/page/all http://www.threadsmagazine.com/item/25602/how-to-make-a-lovely-pleated-ribbon-trim/page/all http://www.threadsmagazine.com/item/26183/how-to-make-a-striped-origami-belt/page/all http://www.threadsmagazine.com/item/22717/how-to-make-ribbon-trim/page/all http://www.threadsmagazine.com/item/27231/another-way-to-make-pleated-ribbon-trim/page/all But I did want to share how fabulous the folding becomes when you use striped, plaid or variegated ribbon One of the sites Marilyn found showed this pleated ribbon trim on the cuff of a Victorian dress and gave directions how to reproduce it and I love the lace under it. And another book I ordered (or maybe it was the same one) had a chapter on braiding and weaving ribbon. I have bags and bags of 1/4" ribbon from thrift stores and except for weaving it into lace, there not much more I do with it. What I really need of course is more ribbon... Remember this ribbon and trim store in LA in 2012? At that time I was just shopping for velvet ribbon...

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"un jour, une grille" vous propose une grille de point de croix gratuite à télécharger chaque jour.

A perfect small project for all cross stitching kinksters! This pattern is 45 stitches wide and 31 stitches tall, and the PDF download contains a fully color coded chart with easy to read symbols. It makes a perfect last-minute gift for your Dom(me) or sub, and the colors can easily be changed to your personal preference. *FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY *PATTERN FILE, NOT A PHYSICAL PRODUCT

Cross stitch pattern of Yuri Plisetsky in his iconic Agape ice skating outfit. Download the PDF here: Yuri Pattern and check out my character review of Victor Nikiforov below. Spoiler alert: I love…

I love looking at various sites on the net and noting anything free that I would like to stitch myself. I usually have a list of downloaded patterns waiting in the queue so I thought today I'd share some of them with you. Today's list is cross stitch patterns. While I support and purchase patterns from the wonderful designers out there, it is also wonderful when they share free patterns from time to time. I belong to a Facebook group that shares free cross stitch patterns.Free Printable Cross Stitch Patterns is the one I belong to if you'd like to check it out. The wonderful Not Forgotten Farm is an interesting site that generously offers a bank of free patterns to cross stitch. This is a great site to explore as they also have free tutorials and links to their Farm Shop, Youtube channel and Ebay Store all featuring the folk art and needlework of Peter and Lori Bechlin. These are primitive type designs and I love them. And oh yes, there are also rug hooking designs. This is just one example of the many freebies they offer for personal use. A free owl cross stitch...owls are my favourites. This one I tracked down at the Cross Stitching Mania blog site 2014, but you can still copy the pattern. I must remember to share the owl cam I am following in another post. I came across another site that offers cross stitch kits to purchase and also generously includes a couple of pages of lovely free designs. The site is Brooke's Books Publishing and most of the designs are the personal work of Brooke Nolan. I have downloaded Brooke's Stitcher's Alphabet...it is adorable and free. The little squares would take no time to work up. Y is for Yarn. So cute. Brooke hosts a very busy interactive Yahoo group where she also shares free designs with her members. In particular, I love the House For All Seasons series. Here you can be taken to Craftsy where these patterns are a free download. My favourite is the Winter house with the little cardinal on the roof top. . I'm always impressed and grateful when designers share their talent for free. Have you found any you would care to share?

Es típico tener un suéter o abrigo en el closet sin usarlo porque lo vemos muy simple o sencillamente, vemos que le falta algo. Estas ideas de bordados de flores en suéter son de ensueños.

When you think of Valentine’s Day, the first thing that comes to mind is hearts. After all it is all about matters of the heart. I scoured the web to find the most innovative and simply wonde…

Quite some time ago I came across a pin on Pinterest that explained how to convert a photograph into a graph for a cross-stitch pattern using Photoshop - here. (Please have a look at this article as it gives quite a bit more detail than I have here.) At around about the same time, I read an article about an extremely talented Etsy seller who was making commissioned portraits out of Hama and Perler beads. The Etsy seller is called PXL8R and his shop is here. At the time I'd only recently been introduced to Hama beads as my daughter had just received some maxi Hama beads as a birthday present. Seeing the 2 separate articles instantly created the desire in me to try to create my own Hama bead portrait myself. Of course, I had to be a little bit different, so I bought a selection of the mini Hama beads - I later realised that this was possibly not the best starting point! A, they're much smaller and fiddlier to work with and B, the colour choice for mini Hama beads is not quite so great as the midi range. Still, I'd bought them, so I had to use them for at least 1 project... At this point I'd never worked with Hama beads before so this was all quite a steep a learning curve for me. I do like a challenge! The first thing I did was find a photograph that I wanted to reproduce. I cut out all of the background and then turned the contrast right up to reduce the number of colours in the photograph. I switched to indexed colours and selected 10 colours using the custom pallette. I was able to roughly match the colours in the picture with the colours of my Hama beads. I played with the dither settings to try to get the colours blending a little. I then cropped it square. I needed to reduce my image down to individual pixels, so I reduced my image size down to 57 x 57 pixels. I then increased it back up to 570 x 570 pixels, ensuring that I selected nearest neighbour. I created a translucent grid pattern overlay where each line was 10 pixels apart.... ... finally I overlaid the grid pattern as a new layer which gave me a pattern to follow. I wanted to give myself the option of displaying the non-ironed side so I flipped it horizontally to create the mirror image. I printed out my pattern using the option of 'scale to fit media' so I had a lovely big A4 pattern to follow. Technique I had a look at quite a few time-lapse videos of people creating large Hama bead images. There were 2 clear techniques. One was to put all of the first colour in, followed by all of the second colour and so on until you'd filled in all of the colours one by one. The other was to fill it in meticulously line by line. I could see the merits of both, so I tried both at various stages. The clear choice for me was to fill all the colours in line by line. I found if I made a mistake I was only removing part of 1 row, whereas if I filled it in colour by colour I was removing far more. The other reason for filling it in row by row from the top down was that there was far less risk of disturbing the surrounding colours if there was nothing below and I wasn't trying to 'squeeze between' colours - especially as I was using the mini Hama beads. I started off with all of my Hama beads in a divided box with each colour in its own section. I would pick out each bead and place it on the board with my tweezers. However I later found out that it was much faster to drop 'pinches' of Hama beads onto an empty Hama board and tweezer them directly from there onto my image. This method was a good 25% faster. I really love my Hama bead portrait and I've no doubt that I will create similar pieces. It really was a labour of love though and I estimate that it took me maybe 8 or 9 hours to complete. With practise I think I could probably get this down to 6 hours - which makes those Etsy commissioned portraits excellent value! As you can see, I ironed my Hama beads to within an inch of their lives. This was mainly because they weren't all quite the same height, so I was finding that the taller ones were fusing, whilst the shorter ones weren't and I was starting to get into a bit of a mess... I'd spent so long on it I really didn't want it to fall apart at the final hurdle. Knowing what I know now, I'd definitely use midi Hama beads next time as I should think they're probably significantly more forgiving. Every day's a learning day! ---------- Please be sweet and share the love. Leave a comment, subscribe to my YouTube channel, like my Facebook page for regular updates or follow me on Pinterest, Bloglovin' or Instagram

Ich möchte euch heute mein bisher größtes Stick-Projekt vorstellen, welches mir sehr ans Herz gewachsen ist. Ich habe damit vor 2 Jahren begonnen und letztes Jahr ist es fertig geworden. Ich habe es rahmen lassen, aufgehängt und es ist nun bereit um der Welt präsentiert zu werden. Bei Recherchen und ziellosen Klinks durchs WWW bin ich auf diese Seite gestossen: http://worldfamousdesignjunkies.com/bits/cross-stitch-was-a-rolling-stone/ Hier wird von einem Bild einer Ruby Kahn berichtet, die viele berühmte Menschen kleingepixelt gestickt hat. Ich war vollkommen hingerissen und absolut faszieniert. Dieser Blog und dieses Kunstwerk hat mich nicht mehr losgelassen. Ich fand die Idee moderne Pixelkunst mit traditioneller Sticktechnik zu verbinden schlicht genial. Und mir war sofort klar: so ein Bild will ich auch sticken. Ruby Kahn hatte die Pixel-Männchen von Craig Robinson als Vorlage genommen. Ich besorgte mir das Buch und fing an Vorlagen zu erstellen. Einige Männchen übernahm ich direkt, andere änderte ich nach eigenen Vorstellungen ab. Und vereinzelt erschuff ich neue. Die meisten Berühmtheiten, die ich gestickt habe bedeuten mir was, ein paar haben nur unheimlich viel Spass gemacht zu sticken. 1. Reihe: Blues Brothers, Elvis Presley, Bob Marley, die Beatles (vom Plattencover "Help"), Indiana Jones, Albert Einstein, ABBA, Ray Charles, Shakespear 2. Reihe: AC/DC, Charlie Chaplin, Keith Haring, Hugh Hefner und ein paar Bunnys, Dick und Doof, James Dean, Tante Käthe (Rudi Völler), Sex and the City, Ravi Shankar, Cleopatra, Julius Cäsar 3. Reihe: Batman und Robin, Superman, Spiderman, Ernesto "Che" Guevara, Fidel Castro, Karl Marx, Dalai Lama, Michael Jackson, Steve Jobs, Rolling Stones, Milli Vanilli, Pink Floyd (Plattencover Burning Man), James Brown, Fleetwood Mac & Stevie Nicks 4. Reihe: C3PO, R2D2, Chewbacca, Han Solo, Prinzessin Leia, Luke Skywalker, Darth Vader, Yoda, Obi Wan Kenobi, George Lucas, Audrey Hepburn, Marilyn Monroe, König Heinrich VIII, Mahatma Gandhi, Seymour und Audrey II (aus "Der kleine Horrorladen"), ich Zum Schluss übernahm ich auch die Idee von Ruby mich selbst als kleine gepixelte Figur auf dem Bild zu verewigen, als Bildunterschrift sozusagen. Nach knapp 100 erstellten Vorlagen hatte ich auch schon einige Übung darin und ich finde, ich selbst bin ganz gut gelungen. Vielen herzlichen Dank, liebe Ruby, für diese wunderbare Inspiration! Dank Dir habe ich ein großartiges Bild erschaffen, an dem ich mich gar nicht satt sehen kann! Auf bald Eure Anna PS: Eine Figur ist doppelt auf dem Bild. Könnt ihr erkennen welche???

I was surprised the other day to see my hits had jumped a little bit and then I noticed a comment. I was awarded the Liebster Blog Award! I was awarded the Liebster Blog Award by Emma at Emma's Stitches. Thank you, you made my day. :) The rules: 1. Choose five up-and-coming blogs (with fewer than 200 followers) to award the Liebster to. 2. Show your thanks to the blogger who gave you the award by linking back to them. 3. Post the award on your blog. List the bloggers you are giving the award to with links to their sites. Leave comments on their blogs so they know about the award. 4. Share five random facts about yourself that people don't know about you. As to who I'm going to give the Liebster Award to, I'm not sure yet. Looking through the blogs I follow, most I thought of to give it to already received it. What I will probably do is this: from here on out, blogs I run across that I think should get it, I'll give it. I comment and let them know, as well and putting them in a blog post. Facts about me: 1. I'm rather artsy, I love to paint/draw/stitch/create. I love to work with so many different mediums. 2. I like playing games, including video games (mainly RPGs), but I play most types of games. That included D&D and other pen and paper RPGs and board games. Currently, I'm somewhat obsessed with Arkham Horror. 3. I've got a brother and a sister. 4. I'm currently going to school for a degree in computer science. I already have a degree in digital art. 5. I'm currently engaged and will be getting married next October! Alright, and as a thanks for the Award. I've had a few people ask about it so I'll post up the Scott Pilgrim pattern I made. I've seen many other people do this over the internet, but not a stitched pattern, I'd only seen it in done mainly Perler Beads, so I just converted that to a pattern to work off of. I will give a word of caution. The colors may not be correct, so check the floss color before using it. The color it shows in the program I use isn't close at all to the color of the real thread. I didn't pay close enough attention and ended up having to remove quite a bit of floss after realizing my colors were rather dark. So with that. Thanks for reading and have a fantastic day! ~Ben

Prachtige afbeelding van de Koning om te borduren! Het zou een prachtig cadeau zijn voor je favoriete Elvis-fan, of je kunt het gewoon voor jezelf houden. Onze kaarten zijn anders dan alle andere beschikbare! Elke kleur staat op een aparte pagina waarop alleen een symbool staat waar die kleur moet worden geborduurd. De rest van het diagram op die pagina is leeg. Je zult versteld staan hoe gemakkelijk het is! Er wordt ook een tweede complete kaart meegeleverd met alle symbolen samen, net als bij andere commerciële kaarten. Je krijgt eigenlijk twee grafieken in één! Dit diagram maakt gebruik van 11 DMC-kleuren en het uiteindelijke formaat is 110 x 160 steken, wat ongeveer is - 6,8" x 10" - 16 stuks Aida (173 mm x 254 mm) 7,8" x 11" - 14 stuks Aida (198 mm x 280 mm) 6" x 9" - 18 stuks Aida (152 mm x 229 mm) U ontvangt een Instant Download PDF-bestand met de volgende inhoud: • Een kaartenset waarbij elke kleur op een aparte pagina staat • Een tweede kaart met alle symbolen bij elkaar (hetzelfde als alle commerciële kaarten) • Een kleurensimulatie van de voltooide foto • Eenvoudige, volledige instructies • DMC-threadlijst en te kopen bedrag Let op: dit is alleen een PDF-patroonbestand en er zijn geen papieren exemplaren, draad, stof of benodigdheden inbegrepen. Dit patroon wordt na ontvangst van betaling direct gedownload. Om het bestand te bekijken heeft u Adobe Reader nodig. Download het bestand gratis op https://get.adobe.com/reader/ Fijn dat je even rondkeek!

This cute light bulb pun is the latest addition to the pun cross stitch pdf pattern series I am building up for my patrons. You are the light of my life cross stitch pdf pattern - Ringcat