This is very interesting, I was told that Hardanger embroidery was from Norway or Holland. However, it appears to have come from farther east. I am a Hardanger stitcher myself (amateur) so am very keen to discover the history of this ancient art.
Research about Cross stitching. Slavic culture usually does that because linen threads are more visible. As well stick to mainly red and black as these are the original ancient and authentic colours, unless you want to do a specific region. Central has more red and black, West Ukraine has more geometrical patterns with browns, greens, maroons, etc. Then East Ukraine has more floral patterns as by legend says, first patterns were inspired by soap package designs in 1920s. You can also make your own natural thread colours such as soaking the threads in, for example, beetroot juice. Let me know if you have more questions😊
@@simloverfever Not only slavic culture, but all rural europe used Linen shirts and embroidered them with cross stitch, pulled thread and smocking. In my region (Northwest Iberian peninsula) embroidery was only in white but initials were done in red. Just crossing the main river there and embroidery was done in red or blue. Motives were little geometrical or flowers/leaves and animals.
Look for Hardanger, it is Norwegian. There is a Hardanger fjord, the women there wove the linen and then embroidered it. Labours of love go into embroidery!
This is a unique work of art. I feel so emotional when I see so much love is put in a handwork like this!
Prelepo je videti ovako urađeni radovi oduševljena sam Vašim radovima puno pozdrava iz Novog Sada
好喜歡
非常喜歡
i love ukrain embroidery and want to learn it.
This is very interesting, I was told that Hardanger embroidery was from Norway or Holland. However, it appears to have come from farther east. I am a Hardanger stitcher myself (amateur) so am very keen to discover the history of this ancient art.
Hardanger is a simplified version of Reticella. Look it up ❣️
Awesome! I always wondered how the style was achieved
Beautiful, I love it 💖
So Beautiful 😃
Unique work
Beautiful 😍
All your collections are excellent👍👏👏👏👏
It s very good
Thanks
Gorgeous
Good
I love Hardanger, I am beginning to struggle with my eyesight and stiff hands though . . . 😕😕
Yo quiero!!!
I want to lean this emboidery. Please upload vidoe .how can start and stop.
Research about Cross stitching. Slavic culture usually does that because linen threads are more visible.
As well stick to mainly red and black as these are the original ancient and authentic colours, unless you want to do a specific region. Central has more red and black, West Ukraine has more geometrical patterns with browns, greens, maroons, etc. Then East Ukraine has more floral patterns as by legend says, first patterns were inspired by soap package designs in 1920s.
You can also make your own natural thread colours such as soaking the threads in, for example, beetroot juice.
Let me know if you have more questions😊
@@simloverfever Not only slavic culture, but all rural europe used Linen shirts and embroidered them with cross stitch, pulled thread and smocking. In my region (Northwest Iberian peninsula) embroidery was only in white but initials were done in red. Just crossing the main river there and embroidery was done in red or blue. Motives were little geometrical or flowers/leaves and animals.
Look for Hardanger, it is Norwegian. There is a Hardanger fjord, the women there wove the linen and then embroidered it. Labours of love go into embroidery!
@@carolilseanne2175 Hardanger embroidery origined from Italian Reticella.
I hope at least some of this stunning handwork survives the current citywide destruction 😢😢😢
I hope and pray with what is going on in your country you were able to save your treasures.
Md nek joop
Md nek hend embroidery 🇮🇳
Jop
Why she pronounce embroidery like that
Is like asking why British pronounce English lang differently 🙄🙄
Gina Kim no it’s not. That’s a completely different dialect bro. She’s speaking American English
@@KG-dl6dn you do know the person is probably an english second language speaker, she has mixed accents.
@@KG-dl6dn she’s probably AAVE origin but this isn’t standard American English. It’s embroidery not embrodery in standard.
@@KG-dl6dn but it's probably not her native language.
Now, do you pronounce Ukrainian correctly?
Anyone going bonkers from the narrator saying embrodery and not embroidery?
Hehe yeah