Crochet Techniques for Sea Life and Animals

Creating a Fish 1

A course by Marianne Seiman , Crochet Designer

100% positive reviews (199)

5,013 students

Audio: English, Italian, Portuguese

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About the video: Creating a Fish 1

Overview

“In this lesson we’ll be making a crochet fish.”

In this video lesson Marianne Seiman addresses the topic: Creating a Fish 1, which is part of the Domestika online course: Crochet Techniques for Sea Life and Animals. Learn how to crochet marine-inspired pieces and explore a variety of embellishing techniques to bring the beauty of the ocean to your home.

Partial transcription of the video

“In this lesson, we will be making a fish. I told you earlier, but I'll be using the pale yellow for a fish. But for camera, the darker yellow works so much better. You can follow me better and see my stitches more clear. So I will be using this. To show you how to make a fish. Its fish looks like amigurumi. It works up as amigurumi design, so I don't have a schematic for that. There is only a written out pattern, which you can find in additional resources. And let's start. Once again, we will start with Magic Ring. So you wrap your yarn around your two fingers Hold the tail end with your th...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Crochet Techniques for Sea Life and Animals

Level: Beginner
100% positive reviews (199)
5013 students
5 units
20 lessons (3h 30m)
8 downloads

Category
Craft
Areas
Accessory Design, Arts & Crafts, Crochet, Fiber Arts, Textile Design

Marianne Seiman

A course by Marianne Seiman

Teacher Plus

Crochet Designer

Marianne Seiman is an Estonian crochet designer. She grew up in a crafty home, and became a professional swimmer in her teenage years, which she says helped her to be both patient and hardworking. After a modeling career in her 20’s and later becoming a stay-at-home mom, crochet became her meditative and creative outlet.

After stating her own crochet blog, she started selling her pieces online and in different Estonian design shops. She later went on to design crochet accessories for the Estonian craft magazine, Käsitöö.