I enjoy doing roundups, despite the time it takes to collect, notate, organise pics. The reason is that I get to see them up close and often notice something I had seen before. Little tweaks, embellishments, etc. Occasionally the tatter gives us some details when they post; most often they don't. Hence, roundups are an eye-opener.
Continuing from my previous post (https://tipsaroundthehome.blogspot.com/2023/11/multiply-me-roundup-1.html), here are the remaining models for #MultiplyMeEndrucks Oct2023 game.
7. Margaret Davies - 3 We have another regular player in Margaret, always with her own take.
Inspired by the bead placements in my earrings, Margaret tatted this lovely parure! I'm sure she will share more details when she blogs about it. (https://margaretsdesignercards.blogspot.com/)
third motifs in soft shades while playing with options and effects. Notice how she inserted a single round of beige in the pink rosette!
The Iris pendant complete with a 2-colour split ring braid. It appears like she used 3 shades in the pendant.
Her 5-point adaptation to cover the top of a bauble ornament, and
a 6-point adaptation at the lower end! Both motifs are sewn together with the same thread.
a 6-point adaptation at the lower end! Both motifs are sewn together with the same thread.
10. Silvana Buonvino - 3 Always happy to see Silvana's regular and enthusiastic participation in our games!
This came in a yesterday as a wonderful surprise. The Multiply Me Flower Flake where she shortened the chains between the arms to (2 - 2) and used long decorative picots instead of wide picots.
Her second motif is appliqued on a short sleeve shirt!
12. Antonia Lai - 2 loves to participate regularly, too!
Her first Iris pendant, and
her second Iris pendant! She started tatting with metallic threads quite recently.
Her first motif as a square with a lovely ombre effect, and an interlocking SR braid as tail, ending with a 3-layered flower charm.
14. Debra F. Cox - 2 an enthusiastic learner-tatter
Her second motif is displayed as a diamond with the tail emerging from a tip. Here the charm is a 2-layered flower.
It's a great way to use motifs and also to learn techniques.
Lovely shade of blue, and I love the addition of grey. She says she's working on a multicolour mat. Waiting to see how it turns out!
She took up the task of flattening the Multiply Me Flower Flake (https://tipsaroundthehome.blogspot.com/2023/10/wanna-multiply.html) and used double picots instead of wide picots.
16. Martina Reinhold - 1 our first-time participant and hopefully a regular.
She shared her simple solution - start with an increased count in the rosette and reduce the number of rounds! Beyond this, she did not change anything. It's a beautiful variation.
I will try to upload the final pdf including these variations as soon as possible.
This vibrantly coloured motif with alternating colours in the rosette, is her submission.
She tatted the Iris pendant as a motif. She actually worked a half-finished prototype/trial before making this lovely version.
And with that, we come to the end of the roundup for or October game. There are always a few straddlers that I show in a separate post.
In this post we have 12 tatters with 24 models including variations.
This brings us to a total of 18 participants and 66 models, with numerous variations and adaptations! [UPDATE 17th Nov 2023: 5 more models have been received, taking the grand total to 71!]
All the images are uploaded to our FB album and the variations are uploaded to respective Directories. Links are at the top of the right panel in this blog.
Many many many thanks to all our participants for multiplying the joy
of tatting an Endrucks pattern and creating more derivatives!
It's nice to see each tatter bringing their own touch on these designs. So much pretty tatting!
ReplyDeleteCouldn't agree with you more, Lavi 💙
DeleteSuch talent and imagination, well done to you all.
ReplyDeleteFantastic pieces!!! :)
ReplyDeleteI am always inspired and amazed by what everyone tats up!!! :)
Thoroughly enjoyed your post! Your insights are impressive. Please write more!
ReplyDeleteA brilliant read! Your post is both insightful and well-crafted. Appreciate you sharing your valuable perspective.
ReplyDeleteThank you so very much, Jane, Sue, Joy, and Joreels 💙💙💙 Appreciate your comments and support 😍
ReplyDeleteSo many beautiful variations on the same theme!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Marja 💙
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