First, you're gonna need a scarecrow. Pesky goddamn crows will tear your sunnies apart if you don't take precautions. I recommend getting a live human child, dressing it up in old clothes, then stuffing those clothes with hay. To make your circles, you need a really big protractor. Your normal tractor just won't be big enough. Then, draw a line using black ink dropped from your biplane around the protractor, flip it over, then do it again. Stick the scarecrow in the centre (the child should be dead by now, and the smell will work well at keeping the crows away). Then plant your sunnies. Hope this helps.
Sewing with Nancy - 1983 Circles Sew Simple was released on: USA: 4 February 2013
There is no color names "sew." The word sew is a verb. It means the act of using a needle and thread to create something.
Zig zag stitch or using an overlocker
do you mean Hama Beads? It would depend on if you were attempting to sew them as single beads or as fused multibead creations. The short answer is-- anything that has a hole in it can be sewn to fabric. as long as it's weight can be supported by the material you are using to 'sew' it with and the fabric you are sewing it to... you could sew up through fabric string the bead on your sewing material (thread or what have you), and then sew down through the fabric. You may need to make several stitches through heavier beads to secure them. You can also sew up through the hole in whatever item you are using and sew through a smaller bead and then back down through the larger hole (similarly to sewing on a sequin). If you are attempting to sew fused items, sew through multiple holes in the item to secure it flat to the fabric. It is often easiest to sew beads to fabric if it is under tension-- using either a hoop or a scroll frame is really handy, or you can staple it to a frame (which will support a lot more weight if you are doing a very heavy beading project).
Sewing on machines is faster than sewing using your hands. It also produces more consistantly sized stitches. There are two threads when you sew with a machine, but usually only one when you sew by hand.
Sew Fast Sew Easy was created in 1991.
Yes, "sew" is a verb. It means to join together or repair something by creating stitches using a needle and thread.
Hi! I sew stretch panne velvet all the time using my serger. It is the easiest way by far. If you don't have a serger, I would recommend using the tightest zig zag stitch on your standard sewing machine.
You have two options here, which are equal in difficulty. 1. Sew with your machine- this simply takes practice in applying the right amount of consistent pressure on your applique so that the stitching does not appear jagged or jumpy. If you have a low quality sewing machine I would strongly advise against using your machine. Especially if you have problems with thread tension. 2. Sew by hand. If you're proficient in hand sewing, give it a go. I usually use a whip stitch or chain stitch when hand sewing in a circle- I find straight stitching too tedious. Good luck.
The word "sew" is a verb, not a noun. There is no plural for sew.
The homonym of "sew" is "so." They are pronounced the same but have different meanings.
by sew the handle onto the purse. (if it does not help search on Youtube )