Here's a before and after of an eco-printed antique napkin I added a simple backstitch to. I have a lot of prints like these and wondering if the stitching works (?) or if the prints are better off untouched. Nonetheless it's been fun to experiment, and try my hand at some new things.

I've been practicing the seed stitch Melissa taught me in her workshop last month. And also taking her advice on choosing thread color that I can actually see (rather than match) what's on my print. The first is an eco-print of an onion skin on paper & I stitched over a wild grass that came out blurry in the print. Any feedback? I don't like that triangle shape at the top, would like to to get it more wavy like grass. The next print with the red flowers is what I plan to do next, maybe in the same green. Or maybe not.

Hey there! Thought I'd share a couple things I've been working on. The first is an eco-print of eucalyptus on a wool patch I wove on a small loom. I used too much iron is why it's so dark, but I'm excited to keep experimenting with this process. The second pic is a cyanotype of wisteria on linen. Any ideas on what kind of stitch work I should try on this? I would like to start embellishing, as it did not come out like I'd hoped. Thanks for sharing any ideas with me.

Hello everyone, I am celebrating the Winter Solstice today, Dec. 21. This is the day when the sunlight starts to return, as the days gradually lengthen, and the nights recede. This is a tree I made recently in honor of the season. I hope you enjoy a beautiful day.

Hi everyone, this is a piece of cotton I stamped with a purple Lac dye over the summer, and now I’m adding embroidery to it with a variegated floss I brought home from Oaxaca. This is how it looks today… will post more progress pics as I add more stitching to it. What do you think? Do you have some stitch experiments to post too? I’d love to see them.