Thank you for the clear explanation for the tautness of the fabric. I'm self teaching from UA-cam videos. I think it is my tautness that is problematic currently as to why I am not having great success so far.
I've been watching some Haute Couture videos in the last few days where they have been using Tambour Embroidery with Beads and Crystals. I do bead weaving. I thought this looks fun and wanted to give it a go. I wondered about tools and so forth then I came across your video. I think It was meant to be. Thank you for the vid and the links. MYTNT (May Your Thread Never Tangle)🙏🏼🇦🇺🌈🦄
Thank you so much for your lovely video and friendly teaching technique. I started to look for more information after seeing, by chance, a short video of how they made “ crochet embroidery “ lace for a Dior gown. I will definitely be collecting the tools , equipment and following your videos. Thank you again .
I am watching again. I am reading your book and I am enjoying it. I haven’t bought my supplies a yet but look forward to finding your Esty store. I am getting excited about starting.
What was the embroidery technique you mentioned at 0:26? Sounded like Annie embroidery but cant find anything about it! Am an avid crocheter and want to try my hand at tambour but the moment you mentioned another technique of embriodery that uses a hook you piqued my interest!
Hello Teresa, that’s right. I used to sell them. If you read the shop announcement it tells the story. Fortunately, there are many other shops these days selling the same stuff. When I wrote the book, that was not the case. Start looking for fil a gant, tambourhook and hanks of beads in size 12/0, 13/0 ! If you cannot find it, let me know! I will help you.
Let me give you a bit more information here. The French stole the technique from India( “Aari”), renamed it and reintroduced it as Tambour. It’s as simple as that.
@@noamary89 the Indian technique and the French technique have some similarities, but they are different in many ways as well. They both use their technique in their own ways. Steeling gives it a negative light, which I don’t want on my channel. All art is based on things that we have seen before. All craftsmanship is work in progress through time. I love to see how people grow and experiment all in their own way. The richness and diversity of human beings in all its glory. Let’s appreciate the people and their art.
@@SaskiaterWelleRisseeuw Easy to verse it like above when you are not on the oppressed side of it. Versed like western history. Well nothing new. I have studied both tambour and aari. Also hold a design degree. So I have done my research too. I know both techniques hence know how both works. The difference to are pretty minimal to me. Hence now I only practice aari.
@ Stolen. If you have time to invest, there are so many design history books available. Only thing is that don’t just depend on western history,you will have to get history books from around the world. I had to do extensive research because one of my research papers were on this topic. There are some unspeakable atrocities done to the people who were forced to work and teach them to the west.
@@lucyrobinson2814 Stolen. If you are interested or have time, there are so many design history books available. Only thing is that just don’t depend on the western history books alone. Look world history books on design not authored by west. I had to rework my paper solely because of the reason. My professor was Italian and he read my paper and said, “well thanks for the tour on western history, now I would like the actual history on both”. Though I was dishearten a little and didn’t know what to do at first he guided me through the process and I am so glad I did. Unspeakable atrocities were committed to the artisans who worked and forced to teach the technics to the west. I say “Stolen” because you cannot take others intellectual property with force and call it adaptation. You cannot even use others intellectual property without properly giving credits to them every single time you use it. If we commit it we will be accused of plagiarism. I am so glad my professors made us go such rigorous process. I really appreciate them more now than then. I have also interviewed families who had been working with Aari and Tambour. The interesting fact is that some of Tambour artisans completely agree that this was a technique that was introduced to them. With only minimal changes made to suite their needs.
Thank you for the clear explanation for the tautness of the fabric. I'm self teaching from UA-cam videos. I think it is my tautness that is problematic currently as to why I am not having great success so far.
I've been watching some Haute Couture videos in the last few days where they have been using Tambour Embroidery with Beads and Crystals. I do bead weaving. I thought this looks fun and wanted to give it a go. I wondered about tools and so forth then I came across your video. I think It was meant to be. Thank you for the vid and the links. MYTNT (May Your Thread Never Tangle)🙏🏼🇦🇺🌈🦄
That sounds as a great idea 👍!
Thank you so much for your lovely video and friendly teaching technique. I started to look for more information after seeing, by chance, a short video of how they made “ crochet embroidery “ lace for a Dior gown. I will definitely be collecting the tools , equipment and following your videos.
Thank you again .
Thank you Elaine!
I have had my supplies for a few years sitting in my sewing cabinet now I am in a transition so going to learn!
That’s perfect! Enjoy!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge 🙂
Thanks for your kind words! My pleasure!
Thank you 🙏 GOD BLESS I look forward to learning !!!!
You’re welcome! 🤩
Amazing class!
Thank you Priscilla 🙏🌸
I am watching again. I am reading your book and I am enjoying it. I haven’t bought my supplies a
yet but look forward to finding your Esty store. I am getting excited about starting.
Great! Enjoy the process of discovering this new technique.
What was the embroidery technique you mentioned at 0:26? Sounded like Annie embroidery but cant find anything about it! Am an avid crocheter and want to try my hand at tambour but the moment you mentioned another technique of embriodery that uses a hook you piqued my interest!
Aari embroidery
Hello iam from Greece iam following your job
I am looking for your tambour on etsy they do not have this please let me know thank you
Hi Maria, nice to meet you! 👋
@@mariafragkeskaki366 I do offer online classes through Etsy in tambour embroidery
What fabric are you using for the base ?
I use silk organza, the perfect fabric to work with!
@@SaskiaterWelleRisseeuw Thank you
Hoi wat voor soort stof is er op het frame geniet? Waaraan je dan vervolgens je silk organza vast maakt
Dat is keperband!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge! I'm trying to find your book but it is no longer available on Amazon. Do you know where I could find it? thanks
It is available as a Kindle book! You can download the app for free to read it on a computer, tablet or even your phone! 💪
Hi ! I clicked on the Etsy, to buy the supplies you mentioned, but the page is not longer available.
Hello Teresa, that’s right. I used to sell them. If you read the shop announcement it tells the story. Fortunately, there are many other shops these days selling the same stuff. When I wrote the book, that was not the case. Start looking for fil a gant, tambourhook and hanks of beads in size 12/0, 13/0 ! If you cannot find it, let me know! I will help you.
@@SaskiaterWelleRisseeuw thanks so much for your prompt response and your willingness to help. Wishing you the very best.
Hi
Hello
Hi Mehmood! How can I help you?
@@SaskiaterWelleRisseeuw mam kaisi hain ap
@@SaskiaterWelleRisseeuw muje apna kam karna hai apki help chaye
Let me give you a bit more information here. The French stole the technique from India( “Aari”), renamed it and reintroduced it as Tambour. It’s as simple as that.
@@noamary89 the Indian technique and the French technique have some similarities, but they are different in many ways as well. They both use their technique in their own ways. Steeling gives it a negative light, which I don’t want on my channel. All art is based on things that we have seen before. All craftsmanship is work in progress through time. I love to see how people grow and experiment all in their own way. The richness and diversity of human beings in all its glory. Let’s appreciate the people and their art.
@@SaskiaterWelleRisseeuw Easy to verse it like above when you are not on the oppressed side of it. Versed like western history. Well nothing new. I have studied both tambour and aari. Also hold a design degree. So I have done my research too. I know both techniques hence know how both works. The difference to are pretty minimal to me. Hence now I only practice aari.
Stole...or adapted...? Heavy language for a beautiful craft wherever it orginated from.
@ Stolen. If you have time to invest, there are so many design history books available. Only thing is that don’t just depend on western history,you will have to get history books from around the world. I had to do extensive research because one of my research papers were on this topic. There are some unspeakable atrocities done to the people who were forced to work and teach them to the west.
@@lucyrobinson2814 Stolen. If you are interested or have time, there are so many design history books available. Only thing is that just don’t depend on the western history books alone. Look world history books on design not authored by west. I had to rework my paper solely because of the reason. My professor was Italian and he read my paper and said, “well thanks for the tour on western history, now I would like the actual history on both”. Though I was dishearten a little and didn’t know what to do at first he guided me through the process and I am so glad I did. Unspeakable atrocities were committed to the artisans who worked and forced to teach the technics to the west. I say “Stolen” because you cannot take others intellectual property with force and call it adaptation. You cannot even use others intellectual property without properly giving credits to them every single time you use it. If we commit it we will be accused of plagiarism. I am so glad my professors made us go such rigorous process. I really appreciate them more now than then. I have also interviewed families who had been working with Aari and Tambour. The interesting fact is that some of Tambour artisans completely agree that this was a technique that was introduced to them. With only minimal changes made to suite their needs.