I just finished making a sash. It's a pretty small project since I've been busy with my line and haven't had much time to work on my own clothes.
Now, I've never had any cause to bring it up on this blog before, but I am asexual. That means I don't experience sexual attraction to anybody at all. You may not have heard of it, since it's one of those orientations that gets literally no media representation. I recommend checking out Julie Sondra Decker's youtube channel to learn more.
This is the asexual flag:
Nice colour scheme, isn't it? |
Here's my sketch. |
I flat felled the seams.
I changed the top and bottom thread colours with every seam so that the thread always matched the fabric it was on.
I hemmed the two long raw edges by machine and the short ends by hand.
A short end partially hemmed. |
Look at how high the snowbanks are.
I'm squinting because the sun is in my eyes. |
I love those colours!
ReplyDeleteAnd I love you for who you are. Nice colorful sash and it looks like a lot of work.
ReplyDeleteThat's a mountain of snow in the background.
Mamoo
I didn't knoe there was an asexual flag, but I love the colours! And it suits you really well!
ReplyDeleteI love the colours too! I was so happy when I found out that the asexual flag was in a Goth friendly colour scheme.
DeleteYou didn't mention your lovely clocked socks!
ReplyDeleteThe sash is beautiful, in color and construction. It's so fun to see how you perfectly recreated your drawing!
ReplyDeleteThanks! It's a bit narrower in the drawing but it is pretty close.
DeleteBeautiful sash and thanks for sharing something so personal. I've been lurking on your blog for a while now, but I just wanted to let you know how much I love your creations.
ReplyDeleteThough I wouldn't call it "something so personal". It's just a basic fact about who I am. No more personal then when a straight couple talks about how happy they are to be a couple.
DeleteThis has made me so happy. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteMira, this is great. FYI, you might be interested to know that original pirate flags were dyed with Logwood, which is typically a purple dye (a natural dye) but when used with an iron oxide mordant, it turns to black. It is the only real natural dye that will dye a half-decent black. I think you might find this interesting given your colour scheme. ;)
ReplyDeleteSo beautiful!
ReplyDelete