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5000 posts!
Last time it had like one or two flowers, now its a whole branch filled with delicate little flowers :0
ει’δΈεΌη»£Β shuΔng miΓ n sΔn yΓ¬ xiΓΉΒ is a new genre of suzhou double-sided embroidery. It isΒ done on both sides, but the patterns, stitches and colors are different, hence the name ει’δΈεΌη»£( literallyΒ double-sided triple difference embroidery). It enables the viewer to appreciate the image of traditional chinese embroidery art with different patterns, stitches and colors on one embroidery.Β
crΒ θ±ι¦εζε·₯
Embroidery is a high art form
Okay… but how does the fiber change colors? I’ve been doing needlework fo decades. I’ve never met any sort of embroidery floss that was a different color on the back than it was on the front. (Don’t throw variegated at me. You can see this shirt ain’t variegated.)
The stitches are smaller on one side! Ive done something similar by couching one thread with a different colored in a satin stitch worked in one direction. With silk threads being so thin, you could make long satin stitches with one color on side a, but you wouldnβt be able to see the very tiny stitches made on side b. Then you do the same thing vice versa with side b, giving you two different colors on each side
It could be more complicated, idk, I couldnβt really find tutorials for it, but thatβs how I do my double sided embroideries. it doesnβt look as good but hereβs how the couching method looks when itβs done!
Picture by @amiguruineapig
sorry my initial thought was that’s yuri and then i tried to think of something more intellectually and artistically inclined but again that’s yuri
saying i realize this mainstream thing is actually bad n i know i do it too and im going to make effort to stop shld automatically instantaneously award u a noble peace prize