The title of the book I took this from was "Do the Herky Jerky" by Kathleen Parman. I loved the tree she did using this method. Have to say it wasn't one of your "quickies", but everyone liked the effect.
Milli, that is so cool!! Is that fusing and then topping it off with free motion work with a "twitchy" kind of stitching? I could see making a Christmas tree skirt using that technique.
Milli, I love it! I, too, would like to know about the technique. Upon close scrutiny it looks like all the leaves, trunk and other features including the black were fused onto the background. Am I correct?
Milli, I love it! I, too, would like to know about the technique. Upon close scrutiny it looks like all the leaves, trunk and other features including the black were fused onto the background. Am I correct?
Milli, I can see it was a lot of work, but well worth your effort as it looks outstanding. I have always loved the look of Herky Jerky, but it looks difficult.
Milli, that is so cool!! Is that fusing and then topping it off with free motion work with a "twitchy" kind of stitching? I could see making a Christmas tree skirt using that technique.
ReplyDeleteJudy
Milli, that's really pretty. I can't quite tell by the picture -- is it that stained glass type? or is it all pieced?
ReplyDeleteMilli, I love it! I, too, would like to know about the technique. Upon close scrutiny it looks like all the leaves, trunk and other features including the black were fused onto the background. Am I correct?
ReplyDeleteJane
Milli, I love it! I, too, would like to know about the technique. Upon close scrutiny it looks like all the leaves, trunk and other features including the black were fused onto the background. Am I correct?
ReplyDeleteJane
Milli, I can see it was a lot of work, but well worth your effort as it looks outstanding. I have always loved the look of Herky Jerky, but it looks difficult.
ReplyDelete