Pink Rose ♡ French Embroidery Long and Short

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131 Video Views·Jun 14, 2025
Pink Rose ♡ French Embroidery Long and Short
Hello, I'm a embroidery teacher, Hwayu.
Today I'm embroidering a long-in-shot.
I've already embroidered the first two flowers.
This is the last flower.
I don't use a fixed frame when I embroider.
I usually use a comfortable 10cm frame.
So when I take a video, there may be a little shake.
I don't have much greed for tools, so I'll just use it as comfortable as I can.
The color will change three or four times in this petal.
I'm filling it up again with the second color.
I embroidered two strands, then one strand.
I'm changing the number of strands and color according to the part.
When mixing colors, you have to use them in the order of color numbers.
It's not a gradation.
I'm choosing a number that's a little more contrasting.
Now, the more I go inside, the darker I put in.
I'm going to put my hand on the side like this.
I'm going to make it clear by giving it a little contrast.
I'm going to put the same color on the top of my head.
Now I'm adding light and shade along the grain of the base.
In the back, I mix colors in a slightly different way.
Long-hand shot is one of the techniques that everyone finds difficult, right?
That's right.
The more I do it, the more difficult it is.
There's no set rule, but I like it because I can express it freely.
I'm putting the dark color of this petal first.
It's a little easier to fill in the inside by changing the color in advance.
I'm going to put a little more on the bottom border.
Before you change the color, make the neat part a little rougher.
There's another fun thing about embroidery.
Even if you use the same color, the brightness is expressed differently depending on the number of strands.
If you want to express it a little more vividly and darkly, you can use more strands.
If you want to make the color mix more smoothly, you can reduce the number of strands.
I'm going to put a dark color on the bottom here, but I'm putting the outline first.
I like long-hand shots because of these points.
When I change the color and mix it in,
It makes me so happy and comfortable.
I don't mix the colors in this order.
Now I'm going to put a bright tone and a very dark tone on the outside to make a strong contrast.
Now I'm filling in the mouth.
I'm going to fill this part with a long-hand shot technique.
I put the outline on the outside with the brightest color.
I'm going to add a little darker color as I go inside.
Likewise, you have to make this part neat to make the color mix natural.
I'm filling in the other side.
I'm filling in the height and length differently.
This is where you have to work a little more carefully.
I'm going to draw a line with the darkest color on the border.
Long-hand shots don't have a fixed part.
So you have to look at the overall shape and make a contrast or outline.
When you draw a line on the border like this,
Sometimes I put it in according to the texture already made on the base.
Sometimes I make it a little bit more clear by making a little bit of a gap like this.
Now it's the inside contrast.
In the case of this leaf, the brighter the outside is, the darker the inside is.
I expressed the contrast like that.
I'm filling this rose with a long-hand shot like this.
I'm not done yet.
This technique is a technique that you have to see and do a lot to get used to.
I'll try to put a lot of the process of working in the video.
I'll see you next time.
So far, I've been a embroidery teacher.
