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©2006-2009 ~PepperSunlight
:iconpeppersunlight:

Artist's Comments

This is the first in a series I will be adding to within the next week or two. I have made several bowls and baskets with this technique, and I also taught a class about it. I wrap fabric strips around cotton clothesline and use a zigzag stitch to hold it together. It is very similar to making a coil pot, only I use fabric instead of clay. Stay tuned, folks! There are many more to come.

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:iconanywherebuthome:
OOOH i absolutely LOVE IT!

--
Nick B.
~~"Where there is light, one can photograph."~~~
:iconpeppersunlight:
Thanks Nick! :hug: This is just one of the first ones I did, the others are much nicer. I want to see some of your new work. Mr. College Photographer hasn't updated in quite a while.
:iconmn-vixen:
That looks so neat.

Any chance we could convince you to make a tutorial on this? I'd love to give this a try as i have lots of scrap fabrics.

--
Proud member of :bulletblue: ~dAKnitters :bulletblue: *ArtisanCraft :bulletblue: *TextilesAlliance :bulletblue: ~dAQuilters :bulletblue: =DailyDeviants
:icondickdangerous:
Thats pretty cool. :clap: How did you get it to stay in the bowl shape?

--
"I may have never had sex before, but I can still f*ck you up!"
:iconpeppersunlight:
Sure, I could take some pictures of things in progress and show how to wrap the fabric around and how to sew it together. Scraps are perfect, all you need is 3/4" strips. I wish I could take credit for the idea, but there is a book out called It's A Wrap by Susan Breier all about it. You can make purses, boxes, rugs, waste baskets, anything you can think of. It is on Amazon, or your local quilt shop might have copies. It is a really great book, I would definitely recommend checking it out.
:iconpeppersunlight:
Thank you. :) It is really simple, but hard to explain without showing you in person. When you start to sew, you form a base, either round or oval shaped, going under the needle. Then when the base gets big enough, instead of feeding it through the machine normally, you tilt it up at an angle. That starts to raise the sides up and form and actual shape. I don't know if you can actually picture that. I am going to take some pictures of things in progress so people can see the technique. It is really fun, I think I have made about 10 so far.
:iconmn-vixen:
I may just have to raid the local library to see if they have a copy. Thanks *so* much for the info! Now I have a Turkey-Day-Weekend project.

--
Proud member of :bulletblue: ~dAKnitters :bulletblue: *ArtisanCraft :bulletblue: *TextilesAlliance :bulletblue: ~dAQuilters :bulletblue: =DailyDeviants

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November 21, 2006
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