tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-806087906315812969.post6450958609430713987..comments2023-08-19T10:50:15.165+03:00Comments on SÃ¥lunda: Shibori ShrimpAnnikahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17419905799843743516noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-806087906315812969.post-68144810843802968202011-08-08T09:06:43.718+03:002011-08-08T09:06:43.718+03:00Thank you Jeannie!! Yes, the stitching is very lab...Thank you Jeannie!! Yes, the stitching is very labour intensive: I guess that's why I've been a bit disappointed with the result as it is. All that work, and not as striking as I had hoped. But I will return to this technique, because like you, I love the look of shibori. Thanks for the tip about other shibori techniques. I'll look into them. :)Annikahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17419905799843743516noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-806087906315812969.post-50294863060044912162011-08-07T22:24:02.585+03:002011-08-07T22:24:02.585+03:00Your shrimp shibori is wonderful. I love the look ...Your shrimp shibori is wonderful. I love the look of stitched resist shibori, but it is so labor intensive. I have been experimenting with Jacquard's indigo kits with stitched and pole wrapped shibori. Too much fun! I tried wrapping with rope, scrap chain, & jute. I love how the different ties resulted in different textures. I hope you are having a wonderful summer.Jeanniehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11367949314724875797noreply@blogger.com