Creative Sewing Techniques: Introduction to Bojagi
Removing the Adhesive and Ironing
A course by Desedamas , Textile Artists and Artisans
About the video: Removing the Adhesive and Ironing
Overview
“Once the work is finished, it is time to remove the adhesive that has helped us in the work. In this lesson, we will explain how to do this carefully, by placing the piece in a container with alcohol.”
In this video lesson Desedamas addresses the topic: Removing the Adhesive and Ironing, which is part of the Domestika online course: Creative Sewing Techniques: Introduction to Bojagi. Learn the basics of Bojagi, or Korean patchwork, to craft stunning textile compositions made by hand or with a sewing machine.
Partial transcription of the video
“Removing the Adhesive and Ironing We’ve finished our bojagi. Now, you can do one of two things. If you want to make an opaque piece, like our pincushion, a throw pillow, or something similar, you could attach this to a piece of white fabric. If you were to iron this now onto another piece of fabric, it wouldn't be necessary to remove the adhesive. But if you want this fabric to be exposed, you should remove the adhesive, which is what I'll explain to you now. To remove the adhesive, we'll need alcohol and water. You'll also need a bowl to make the mixture and immerse your bojagi, as well as...”
This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.
Course summary for: Creative Sewing Techniques: Introduction to Bojagi
-
Category
Craft -
Areas
Arts & Crafts, DIY, Sewing, Textile Design, Textile Dyeing
Desedamas
A course by Desedamas
Sisters Cecilia and Mercè González, founders of craft and textile art workshop Desedamas, started their silk painting journey by teaching themselves the technique as a hobby and also because of its therapeutic qualities. The two come from vastly different professional backgrounds: Cecilia is a trained technical draftsperson, and Mercè, a chemical engineer.
In the year 2000 they decided to turn their passion into a way of life and began to sell their work at craft fairs throughout Spain. In 2006, they began to combine silk with textile art, painting silk for patchwork pieces and working with specific techniques. They currently work in equal measure between craft and textile art, and also share their knowledge with others through different forms of training. In 2013, they both earned the Maestras Artesanas (Master Craftsperson) diploma.
- 100% positive reviews (101)
- 3,362 students
- 25 lessons (4h 51m)
- 22 additional resources (6 files)
- Online and at your own pace
- Available on the app
- Audio: Spanish
- Spanish · English · Portuguese · German · French · Italian · Polish · Dutch
- Level: Beginner
- Unlimited access forever
