I taught myself to tat more that 30 years ago (I was 20) I have no idea why I wanted to learn but it seemed lke a good idea. I learned this style from a book I bought at the time...Darned if I know which one! These shuttles are from the Shuttle Shop...I love them too. Thanks for your comment!!
I think you'll find it's not quite identical. One side will be identical to the 'traditional' method, but the reverse side has an extra bump along the top of the stitch; the traditional method is nearly identical front to back, but this method isn't. I doubt it's noticeable in a finer thread (I tried on a shoelace, just to be sure what I was seeing). Ultimately, if it works for you, I sure don't see a problem with it. :D
Who taught you how to tat? That method is amazing to watch~ My paternal grandmother taught me how to tat~ I love your beautiful shuttles~ great video, BTW :)
ese golpe que dices.. que se ve en la parte de atrás. y según mis investigaciones, riego la creo así para diferenciar un revés y un derecho. mientras que el que conocemos tradicionalmente es idéntico. entonces riego creo esto para que según el diseño o lo elaborado fuer aun mas profesional. eso es lo que e investigado y manuscritos que he encontrado nuevos de mi abuela.
I have never noticed any difference between my usual method of tatting and the other methods seen more modernly. I have tatted a few samples as well as inspected some I have recieved and do not note any difference between them. I am not sure this method (that I do) is truly reverse riego, I learned it years aago from a book..I cant remember which. It all appears the same to me
I taught myself to tat more that 30 years ago (I was 20) I have no idea why I wanted to learn but it seemed lke a good idea. I learned this style from a book I bought at the time...Darned if I know which one!
These shuttles are from the Shuttle Shop...I love them too. Thanks for your comment!!
I think you'll find it's not quite identical. One side will be identical to the 'traditional' method, but the reverse side has an extra bump along the top of the stitch; the traditional method is nearly identical front to back, but this method isn't. I doubt it's noticeable in a finer thread (I tried on a shoelace, just to be sure what I was seeing). Ultimately, if it works for you, I sure don't see a problem with it. :D
OK, that's looks good and easy, but I have no trouble doing it the other way.
Who taught you how to tat? That method is amazing to watch~ My paternal grandmother taught me how to tat~ I love your beautiful shuttles~ great video, BTW :)
ese golpe que dices.. que se ve en la parte de atrás. y según mis investigaciones, riego la creo así para diferenciar un revés y un derecho. mientras que el que conocemos tradicionalmente es idéntico. entonces riego creo esto para que según el diseño o lo elaborado fuer aun mas profesional. eso es lo que e investigado y manuscritos que he encontrado nuevos de mi abuela.
I love your tatting shuttle
I can't get the second half of the stitch right, it looks like it's got an extra twist in it when you flip the stitch to snug it up.
Yeah, a lefty!
I have never noticed any difference between my usual method of tatting and the other methods seen more modernly. I have tatted a few samples as well as inspected some I have recieved and do not note any difference between them. I am not sure this method (that I do) is truly reverse riego, I learned it years aago from a book..I cant remember which. It all appears the same to me
I think I got the actual stitch down, but how to make the loop? it always tangles on me.