Picture 42:
To apply paper pulp to a woven fabric grid
Groups of threads have been withdrawn and than the pulp is applied not overall covered.
Picture 43:
Gauze is distort with fingers to make the holes and the pulp was applied in different parts.
Picture 44:
A distort nylon fruit bag was lied down on a sheet handmade paper and partially covered with pulp.
Picture 45:
The yarn was wrapped on a wire frame. Fancy yarn was covered with a thin layer of pulp.
Picture 46 and 47:
These two pictures show the same sample from the front and from the back side. I used a nylon net fruit bag. The net was stretched in a wire frame. The back side has an interesting pattern in the pulp.
Picture 48:
Three samples:
The withdrawn fabrics were lied dawn on a sheet of hand made paper. The pulp was positioned on the edges.
Picture 49:This method embeds a withdrawn fabric onto the surface of a piece of paper. The pulp was positioned only on the top and on the bottom. Afterwords it was stitched with cords made from withdrawn threads.
Chapter 8:
In this chapter I used embedded grids from chapter 7. Each sample is attached on a background from a fabric or handmade paper. My stitchery is deviated from previous samples. (beginning of module 4)
Picture 50:
This sample shows the letter ypsilon in different sizes using thin and thick yarn. The same procedure was done with the word "shape" in picture 9.
This sample is hand and machine stitched. The stitch is derived from picture 52.
Picture 53:
In this sample I was inspirated from the zigzag pattern as seen in picture 13.
Picture 54:
In this sample I tried to spill the word "shape" on to a grid with paper pulp. After drying I stitched with hand and machine.
Picture 55 and 56 (detail):
In this sample I was inspired by picture 52. The most stitching part was done by machine (freehand) and a little bit running stitch by hand.
Chapter 9:
Stitched edges
Picture 57 and 58:
These two fotos show samples from different possibilities to make stitched edges.
