sallyzeeloggers.blogspot.com

So, we all going to UiTM Machang this night so estimate will arrive around 4 A.M in the Tuesday morning. So our graduation day on the Thursday because we all the last batch or we already been divided by courses. So Art and Design course going to be on the last day or closing day. How sad? But it's okay we are still excited about it. Why we going there early on the Tuesday? Because we have to take a "Jubah Konvo" on that day and attend the rap-tile for practicing when on the stage. So, here a Lil bit our convocation day picture : Here with AD112 batch Here with my Fam's 😗 Here with my degree senior and my classmates

The more i think about it the more I am worried how is the flow going. So, i have think carefully that i need to find a backup who is still doing this traditional embroidery or we cal it as "sulam goyang" in Malay word. This "sulam goyang" already exist since I have not been born again. Can you think how old is it. So, we know how the pattern going? The pattern is so classical and limited but I am still need to make an improvement on the pattern to be contemporary maybe and not being applied just on a table cloth, bad sheet and so on. Maybe i can applied it on flannel shirt or so on? 🤔 But, I need to let it free my mind and focus on my graduate week 😜 Honestly, I am feel so exciteddand all my batch in the same Diploma are excited. We all busy to find a good cloth,shoes and everything to look good on our special day. So stay tuned guy!

On the beautiful Friday morning, I've came to visit Embah at Kampung to know how is her feeling, is it she feeling better? Is it she still free to help me finish my project requirement?  Yes, she still said she can help me and commit with me. Embah is still willing to help me out but I feel pity for her. She's an old woman and still active take a reservation for sewing a "Baju Raya". She have a lot of work to commit. The truth is, I feel a lil bit worried to think about it. Can i finish my project with Embah? Or should i find a backup who's still can continued my  final project? 🤔

There have some small ceremony which is "Kenduri tahlil".  So today, I'd take a chance to met Embah at her house but unfortunately she's do a "kenduri tahlil" so I don't have much chance to talk with her in a long time and she's not feeling well maybe she's tired because busy preparing for this ceremony.  But the good is, I am lucky in being able to chance to eat a good food like 'pulut kuning 'and 'rendang ayam' and a lot of traditional food here. It's so deliciousss, I swear! The sad is, I am feeling pity to Embah, she's look so tired but she still can smile to treat people so good and prepare a good food. So I'd take a chance to round over her house and see what a machine,material and all the stuff needed to do an embroidery project and sewing This is 'mesin jahit tepi' at Embah house to make a finishing for the sided cloth. So, thi is 'mesin sulam'. This is 'm

Hand embroidery is a tactile art. It begs to be touched! Why? Usually because texture and dimension are a noticeable part of embroidery.Sometimes, texture and dimension happen accidentally, but often, designers purposely add dimension and texture to their embroidery projects in order to increase their beauty and interest. In the first part of this series on dimension and texture in hand embroidery, we’re going to look at common embroidery threads and how their fiber, weight and twist help add dimension and texture to embroidery. Hand embroidery threads: cotton, wool and silk While there are many types of threads on the market that can be used in hand embroidery, we’re going to concentrate first on the most common fibers used for surface embroidery: cotton, silk and wool. Cotton embroidery thread Stranded cotton The most popular cotton thread used in hand embroidery is undoubtedly stranded cotton, which is also called “embroidery floss” in the United States.

When you consider the number of hours that will be spent on a needlework project, then you will see the importance of using good quality embroidery thread.  Embroidery floss is used for a large variety of needlework projects - cross-stitch, counted thread, embroidery, needlepoint, smocking, crewel, punch embroidery, appliqué and quilting.  Embroidery floss is a thread that is manufactured or hand-spun specifically for embroidery and other forms of needlework.  It is a loosely twisted, slightly glossy 6-strand thread, usually of cotton but also manufactured in silk, polyester, rayon, and linen. Choosing the Right Embroidery Floss Embroidery flosses come in a rainbow of colors to choose from.  When using a needlework chart, care should be taken to stay within the same manufacturer to ensure consistency throughout your project as thicknesses and other factors can vary. Embroidery thread can be divided based on how delicate you want your finished product to l