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I’ve been making needle lace and checking that the textures have the intended effects with regard to transparency. For this I’ve been shining a light behind it, through the transparent tape/notebook-paper/tape sandwich I’m using for the foundation and pattern.
It looks so pretty (especially since I’m using black thread. Very nice contrast). It makes me want to make a luminary out of needle lace mounted to a wire frame.
This unicorn is nearly done! It needs to be dyed, but I’m going to wait until I have the rest of the pieces for the cloak don’t before I worry about that.
I need one more unicorn, a few other small motifs, and the closure made before I do any dying.
How to get started doing Armenian Needlelace for beginners
‘Fan (1880-90) with Belgian point lace appliquéd to black net leaf, embroidered with steel sequins. Design of thistles and heather.’
Image and text courtesy MFA Boston.
Learn how to do the Honeycomb needlelace design pattern. Armenian needle lace is one of the rarest, richest, and simplest arts, and you can enjoy it with a single needle and some thread.
In this video series, I teach a start-to-finish tutorial for creating Armenian Needlelace, which is the beautiful art of Armenian needlework. This art, also known as point lace, iğne oyası (Igne Oyasi in Turkish), Nazareth Lace, Bebilla, and Knotted Lace, is centuries old. I learned this art growing up in a Lebanon orphanage when I was a little girl. This art is also known as iğne oyası.
I hope to continue sharing this art with you all. Thank you so much for your support!
My YouTube channel is supported by amazing viewers like YOU! To further support me, please consider changing your Amazon.com bookmark to any of the above-listed links, and go about your regular online shopping. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases from the above-listed affiliate links. Please subscribe if you enjoyed this, and thank you!
In this video series, I teach a start-to-finish tutorial for creating Armenian Needlelace, which is the beautiful art of Armenian needlework. This art, also known as point lace, iğne oyası (Igne Oyasi in Turkish), Nazareth Lace, Bebilla, and Knotted Lace, is centuries old. I learned this art growing up in a Lebanon orphanage when I was a little girl. This art is also known as iğne oyası.
I hope to continue sharing this art with you all. Thank you so much for your support!
My YouTube channel is supported by amazing viewers like YOU! To further support me, please consider changing your Amazon.com bookmark to any of the above-listed links, and go about your regular online shopping. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases from the above-listed affiliate links. Please subscribe if you enjoyed this, and thank you!