Embroidery Art with Lettering: Negative Type Designs

Attaching the Fabric to the Frame

A course by Theresa Wensing , Embroidery Artist

93% positive reviews (30)

2,019 students

Audio: German

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About the video: Attaching the Fabric to the Frame

Overview

“In this lesson I will show you how to attach the fabric to the frame so your project can be hung or placed on the shelf for decorative purposes.”

In this video lesson Theresa Wensing addresses the topic: Attaching the Fabric to the Frame, which is part of the Domestika online course: Embroidery Art with Lettering: Negative Type Designs. Learn the basic stitches and design digital motifs to embroider negative lettering designs on a range of themes.

Partial transcription of the video

“Attach the fabric to the frame In the last lesson I showed how we embroider the motif "step by step". Now I will show you how to finalize the frame. Let's just do that together. I have already prepared everything I need. I have my fabric scissors and again needle and thread. I have already taken one step. I had mentioned in the materials that I used a heat erasable Frixion pen. So that really disappears again with heat. What have I done? Those red lines that you would have seen in some places I removed with heat. You just take a hair dryer and hold it there and they disappear by themselves....”

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

Course summary for: Embroidery Art with Lettering: Negative Type Designs

Level: Beginner
93% positive reviews (30)
2019 students
4 units
17 lessons (2h 51m)

Category
Craft
Areas
Embroidery, Textile Design

Theresa Wensing

A course by Theresa Wensing

Teacher Plus

Embroidery Artist

Theresa Wensing is a Cologne-based embroidery artist.
She studied media and cultural studies and works full-time as a project manager. Embroidery came into her life as a lockdown hobby: she wanted to use the time inside to do something productive and not scroll through her phone all day. Since then, embroidery has developed into Theresa's creative outlet, which helps her to meditatively escape from the hectic, completely digitized everyday life.

Today she produces her own digital designs which she sells through her Etsy shop and already has over 100,000 followers on Instagram where she shares her embroidery projects and patterns.