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Post by viltmaaraan on Mar 8, 2016 14:52:11 GMT
My question is : what is the difference of felting inside out or felting outside in? What is the reason doing that except getting frustrated? I was looking at some video's where resist was being used, like brick and stones/cracked earth or mud. I wanted to use that for my second fish, for the scales of the fish. I have to work that out and have to think as the negatives of a photagrapher. But before that I got inspired by a video of making a vessel (https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=fm6qmoxSgis). So I start working and used some prefeld within beads as I wanted to use like sibori felting and I used some other surprises. I can understand that you use to know where to place those embalecements, not at the bottem! Therefore you put a marker of filt so you know where to cut for the opening. Oke, the first orange vessel was good enough for me. I wanted to make the second one with the embalecements and different colors . I put no marker.... Stupid,stupid, stupid. And for the second time (first time with slippers) I made the same mistake, made the cut at the wrong side. If I want to see the embalecements I have to turn the vessel inside out, close the hole at bottem, cut a new one and than I can reveale the embalecements, otherwise they are at the wrong position. I am very curious, but I let it be, because this vessel looks so well. I prefer making a new one than turn this one around. So... My question still is; what is the profit of working inside out wich is confusing?
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Post by jwugg on Mar 8, 2016 17:03:52 GMT
I always work the right way out, but I think it's a personal preference. I know some people believe that working inside out (putting embellishments first) means the embellishments stay where you put them better, but if you felt quite gently at first I don't have a problem with them moving when they are on the top layer.
So, I say you can choose for yourself which you like!
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Post by halay on Mar 8, 2016 17:28:34 GMT
Agree with Jill. If I want my embellishments to stay in place I either cover the work with a net and start rubbing gently slowly increasing the force, or use a sander.
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Post by MTRuth on Mar 8, 2016 18:42:23 GMT
I do agree that it is personal preference. I do find that with beginners, it is easier to keep the embellishments in place if you work inside out because they are usually a bit rough and have trouble going more slowly and gently.
Just do it the way that you prefer. There aren't any hard and fast rules anyways.
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Post by viltmaaraan on Mar 8, 2016 20:01:06 GMT
Thanks ladys, so .. It isn't because it 'll look better.. I'll try again..next week ..maybe.
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Post by Shepherdess on Mar 8, 2016 22:38:31 GMT
I do all mine rights side out. Sometimes it's a bit tricky with the parts that wrap around. You just need to be careful.
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Post by Pandagirl on Mar 9, 2016 1:31:37 GMT
I've done mine right side out especially if you are doing the cracked mud or shibori. Using markers is always a good idea, if you remember. :-) but you also have to work lightly and keep them from getting felted in.
By the way, they both look nice.
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Post by koffipot on Mar 9, 2016 11:46:39 GMT
Horses for courses! I do it either way, depending on what I'm making.
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