Modern cross-stitch with photographic effect

Transfer the graphic to the fabric

A course by Thais Trisltz , Embroiderer

100% positive reviews (34)

2,261 students

Audio: Portuguese, English

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About the video: Transfer the graphic to the fabric

Overview

“In this class, I will teach you how to transfer the graphic to the fabric using a simple technique.”

In this video lesson Thais Trisltz addresses the topic: Transfer the graphic to the fabric , which is part of the Domestika online course: Modern cross-stitch with photographic effect. Learn to create amazing modern cross-stitch designs with a photographic effect step-by-step with this course..

Partial transcription of the video

“Graphic design for Etamine fabric In this lesson, I will transfer my graphic design onto Etamine fabric. Before starting to work on the fabric, I need to decide what kind of cross stitch I'm going to use, the common or the augmented. I chose to embroider without increasing the stitches, so I'll get a ruler and measure how many stitches fit per centimeter to know what size my embroidery will be. Taking my ruler, I'm going to do a cross stitch design. Then, picking up my ruler, I can see that every 10 stitches is approximately 2 centimeters. So, taking my graph, each block of 10 will be 2 cen...”

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

Course summary for: Modern cross-stitch with photographic effect

Level: Beginner
100% positive reviews (34)
2261 students
4 units
13 lessons (1h 24m)
5 downloads

Category
Craft
Areas
Embroidery, Fiber Arts, Textile Design

Thais Trisltz

A course by Thais Trisltz

Teacher Plus

Embroiderer

Thais Trisltz, a cross-stitch embroidery expert, is a textile artist with over a decade of experience in the technique. Her modern style is evident in her diverse creations, including embroidered clocks, clothing, photographs, and even urban embroidery installations throughout the city.

With a career highlighted by participation in various art fairs and events, Thais teaches classes to share her knowledge and passion for embroidery. She is also one of the founders of Casulo, a collaborative space that promotes craftsmanship and handmade art.