Thank you for the tour! It's interesting to see how your equipment is slightly different than what we are taught to use in the US. Your equipment looks a bit more traditional, and it is really fun to see you use it. We use frames with lacing holes and nails instead of sendake. We also twist on awls instead of using a yoribo (twisting stick). I love old Japanese sewing boxes, your's is lovely. Your pincushions are so cute--I just use a plain needle felt, but maybe I should make something a little more whimsical!
@shizusa.silkembroidery11 ай бұрын
Thank you! I also enjoy learning about the differences between your embroidery tools. My pin cushion was a gift. It’s so cute☺️♪
I love all your tools! When I visited Japan I bought a set of kimono sewing tools, I love needlework tools and seeing how different cultures use them❤
@shizusa.silkembroidery7 ай бұрын
thank you! That's wonderful🥰!
@sjain8111Ай бұрын
thank you for showing, you obviously take great care of your things; so nice your father made a table for you 💟🌸🦋🦊
@shizusa.silkembroideryАй бұрын
Those are all my favorite things. Thank you.🥰
@KathleenStidham11 ай бұрын
❤ Thank you for explaining your tools. I always enjoy watching you work, but didn’t know what some of the items were.
@shizusa.silkembroidery11 ай бұрын
Thank you for always watching!😉
@Dima40211 ай бұрын
My favorite is the little water jug, so cute! I'd be interested to know how you sharpen your scissors. I'm too scared to do it 😅
@shizusa.silkembroidery11 ай бұрын
I‘m glad that the cuteness of this water jug is conveyed to you! I‘m scared too,so I‘m careful not to put scissors on the fabric.
@poppiesbloom00111 ай бұрын
Such a great video and explanation of each tool. Do you have suggestions for where to buy supplies in or out of Japan? What type of silk weave do you prefer? I hope we get to see how you finish these small pieces.
@shizusa.silkembroidery11 ай бұрын
thank you. The silk fabric I use is the fabric for kimono, a traditional Japanese clothing. I don't know where you can buy embroidery tools overseas, but in Japan, handicraft shops and embroidery workshops sell them. Many of the vessels and figurines are handmade by artists or received as gifts. Also, when introducing tools, I will also introduce the place where they are purchased ☺️ I'll make a video of the work being made into a frame!