Here’s the new 24 hour comic I drew this year! This one is called THE KING’S FOREST. cw: blood, violence
PS: if you liked this, there’s a whole book of these comics available now!
making a handmade chinese guqin古琴 (folk instrument over 3,000 years old)by chinese artist 山白shanbai
the "in another universe" "in another life" posts are funny cause you only get one, this one, and you've already resigned to losing it too. try fighting in this one
At the end of everything I look to you.
i love you im glad you exist im so happy you’re alive
My latest sashiko patch, using the asanoha (hemp leaves) pattern.
This is the second mend I’ve done using a tissue paper template. See below for details on how it works (or doesn’t - I’m undecided).
1. Pin your patch in place on the inside of the item of clothing.
2. Trace grid and design onto tissue paper. My tissue is just scrap from packaging. I traced over a quilting ruler to get everything lined up.
3. Pin in place over the fabric. I didn’t bother removing the original pins, but did leave a wide border round the tissue to help with pinning.
4. Use the pattern guide to sew, stitching through the tissue, original fabric and reinforcing fabric. The tissue will start to tear as you do this. I took out all the pins once I’d stitches all the vertical lines.
5. Peel away the tissue paper and your pattern is revealed! I actually did this a little early, as I had enough lines in place to complete the pattern without a template.
This is the second time I’ve tried this approach. It is really good for getting an accurate pattern - I’ve never had much luck with marking grids straight onto the fabric. However, it does make it really hard to get the fine details right, as the paper obscures them as you’re stitching. That’s why the centre points on my piece look so messy - I just couldn’t see where the other stitches were.
"we live in an uncaring universe." sorry the special planet full of beauty and animals and food literally growing out of the ground isnt good enough for you. i guess