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Showing 1–11 of 11 results for “A Stitch in Time”

• Chart/IllustrationA Stitch in Time: Herringbone StitchAn extremely versatile stitch from the cross-stitch family.
• Chart/IllustrationA Stitch in Time: Sorbello StitchThe Sorbello or Sorbello knot stitch is a textured Italian embroidery stitch, originating in the small village of Sorbello, near Naples.
• Chart/IllustrationA Stitch in Time: Rhodes StitchThe Rhodes stitch is a highly textured member of the cross-stitch family. Its appearance is a distinctive geometric shape.
• Chart/IllustrationA Stitch in Time: Pekinese and Chinese Knot StitchesThere is confusion in the embroidery literature between these two similarly named stitches. Deanna helps explain the differences.
• Chart/IllustrationA Stitch in Time: Norwich StitchThe Norwich, waffle, southern cross, or plaited interlaced stitch is considered to be a large, square, highly textured, modern-day canvas and needlepoint stitch.
• ArticleMapping America, One Stitch at a TimeIn the first decades after independence, American girls learned the contours of their country by stitching them. At boarding schools, girls transformed printed maps into vivid embroidered visions of a young and still-forming nation.
• ArticleMapping America, One Stitch at a TimeIn the early years of the American republic, schoolgirls traced rivers, borders, and cities not with ink, but with thread, transforming geography lasting lessons of American history.
• AuthorBrenna A. Barks
• AuthorMelinda A. Barta
• AuthorLauren A. Ramsey
• AuthorA. K. Fielding

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