![]() There are different ways to do it by hand, and different ways to do it by computer. The original image in the book looks like this:Ĭhanging an image like the one above into a workable pattern can be accomplished by hand or on the computer. This pattern – with a few minor tweaks and alterations – comes from the goldwork book that I linked to in last Friday’s article. I thought I’d address these two different questions here, in case others are wondering the same thing! There are some embroideries in them that I think would make good patterns that I’d like to use, but how do you make them into a design if they don’t have a design in the book? How do you make the designs that you have on your website? Mary, you mention using these old embroidery books for inspiration. ![]() Here’s a question that came into my inbox over the weekend: ![]() No matter the amount, anything helps to keep the endeavor afloat. If you make use of APL, do consider a donation. And they make it very easy to donate through Paypal – it takes about a whole two seconds. Because they’re entirely a non-profit work, it’s also worth supporting them if you’re able. I’m so glad so many of you enjoyed the resources from Antique Pattern Library that I posted last Friday!Īntique Pattern Library is really a gem of a resource, worth bookmarking and checking often for updates.
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