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triumphant sewing dinosaur.

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Space is cold, honey. Let’s get you warmed up💜

photo by.yulli

edit KIRA

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Tape measure, late 1700s-early 1800s.

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Merry Christmas, sugar and Happy Mercenary Day✨💜 xoxo💋

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Grandmas FTW ✨

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Clownin' in a winter wonderland~ 🤡❄

Coat and cosplay by me. ♡

[IG] [TW] [FB] [TT]

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Nyeeeehhhh

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Nom

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"You forceth me to shooteth you the moon!"

Photos by James Rulison

My Calliope Quinn/Amusement Mile cosplay! This Harley look is based on Arleen Sorkin's iconic outfit from the Days of Our Lives episode that led to Harley's creation. 🥰

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"My boss likes me to wear a smile to work."

BTAS Harley Quinn cosplay by me. ♡

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“Super bad girl team up, I like it!”

Poison Ivy: Mariiidragon Catwoman: CosplayTwiins Harley Quinn: Enasni Vee Photography: James Rulison

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How to Mount Cross Stitch in an Embroidery Hoop

There are many ways to mount your finished cross stitch or embroidery in a hoop. I’ve pinned a bunch of them here.  But I came up with my own method a while back and I am sharing it here.

You will need:

Your stitched fabric

An embroidery hoop

Foam core board, 3/16″ thick

Scor-Tape, 1/4″ wide

Fabric scissors

1. After completing your stitching, iron your fabric to remove any creases. 

2. Take the inner ring of your embroidery hoop and place it on a piece of foam core board. I recommend a piece that is 3/16” thick. Trace the interior of the ring on the board.

3. Cut out the circle with an X-Acto knife or some other sharp implement.

4. Line the inside of the inner ring of the embroidery hoop with strong double sided tape. I recommend Scor-Tape that is 1/4” thick. You can use glue if you prefer, but I’ve had success with this tape. If using glue, don’t apply until after step 6.

5. Take your fabric and center it in the embroidery hoop. Pull the fabric until it is taut in the hoop and tighten the screw.

6. Trim the edges of the fabric until the edge is short enough to lay flat against the inner hoop all the way around—about 3/8” to ¼,” depending on the depth of your hoop ring.

7. Remove the backing paper for the double-sided tape and press the fabric onto it. Start with the top and bottom, then the left and right sides, then work your way around the rest of the fabric. Make sure the fabric remains taut.

8. Take the foam circle you cut out and push it into the back of the hoop. You will likely need to trim the edge of the circle a little bit all the way around before inserting since the opening is now a little bit smaller with the fabric pressed down.

That’s it!

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Silicon Valley Comic Con, 2016 by Thomas Hawk

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This database holds a ton of useful materials for embroidery! many different types of stitches in various difficulties, all incredibly useful!

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Enasni Volz