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Continue reading →: japanese stab binding tutorial: kissing fish
An intermediate bind, easy hole pattern. Leave a comment if you have a specific tutorial you would like to see next. **click on an image to enlarge** hole pattern sewing pattern EXIT = needle pointed DOWN and ENTER = needle pointed UP ===== enter 1, leave a tail but don’t…
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Continue reading →: japanese stab binding #28: butterfly
I didn’t connect the wings and the antennae, but you could if you wanted. The hole pattern is difficult, but the sewing is intermediate.
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Continue reading →: japanese stab binding #27: kissing fish
Difficulty level… intermediate.
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Continue reading →: japanese stab binding #26: peacock
During a very long flight to Richmond, Virginia, my friend Mel challenged me to create a bind based on a peacock feather. This is the result. It looks like one to me…does it to anyone else?
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Continue reading →: japanese stab binding #25: notches
This bind is fairly straightforward…I’d say advanced beginner/intermediate.
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Continue reading →: new stab bind box revealed
So, I finally got annoyed with the box parts gathering dust on my desk and got over my fear of wheat paste. Though it was fairly messy (and don’t look too close to the box as you’ll see some glue spots…oops) I think it worked okay. But now I have…
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Continue reading →: Japanese stab binding #24: crocus
This is a fairly advanced binding. The edge-wrapping is much more complicated than my other binds, and the directionality of several holes change (exiting vs. entering) but I liked the way it turned out. There are 53 holes! The instructions are written, if anyone wants to try it. Though the…
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Continue reading →: portland, oregon
I spent this past weekend in Portland, Oregon, visiting a friend and celebrating my birthday. Entered a new decade, woo! We drove up to Seattle on Saturday to rock climb and hang out with another friend…and to see Eloise, a linotype machine! I missed the premier of the linotype documentary,…
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Continue reading →: too many stab binds!
…to all fit in the nifty box where I keep them. I decided to make one instead of trying to buy a new box. It’s pretty simple, held together with magnets so it can break down and lay flat. I’ve got everything cut out and the magnets are glued into…


