1. How to embroider the Chinese character "卍" on clothes

To embroider the Chinese character "卍" on clothes, the materials you need to prepare include: needle, red thread, scissors, clothes, and pencil.

1. Use a pencil to lightly trace the word "田" on the clothes.

2. For the first stitch, the needle comes out from the center of the Tian character from bottom to top.

3. The second needle passes through the upper right side of Tianzi.

4. Every time you embroider a fold, you have to wear it back to the middle of the field.

5. After passing through the middle of the word Tian, ??as shown below.

6. Then according to the above method, embroider all the four corners of the character Tian in sequence, leaving a small horizontal line on each outside without embroidery.

2. How to embroider words on clothes

1. Prepare scissors, needle and thread, pencil and other tools, and choose the thread according to the color you want.

2. Take the embroidery of swastika (meaning auspicious blessings) as an example. Use a pencil to lightly trace the word "田" on the collar of the clothes.

3. For the first stitch, the needle comes out from the center of the Tian character from bottom to top.

4. The next step is to embroider according to the word "Tian". Leave a small horizontal line on each outer side without embroidering the word "Wanzi". If you want the back to be neatly embroidered, return to the middle of the field after each fold. Sew like the picture below.

5. Leave a hole on each side of the embroidery, and it will be a swastika!

3. How to embroider the word "Tian" on the cross stitch

First, use a pencil + ruler to trace a square shape of the word "田"; then embroider the four small edges It's fine if you don't need to embroider it, it's just a swastika.

Swastika pattern

One of the traditional patterns in ancient China. The ten thousand character pattern is the "卍" shaped pattern, and the pattern is written as "卍". The character "卍" is an ancient talisman, used as a talisman or religious symbol, and is often considered to be a symbol of the sun or fire. The word "卍" means "the gathering of auspiciousness" in Sanskrit. Buddhism believes that it is the auspicious sign that appears on the chest of Sakyamuni. It means auspiciousness, blessings and longevity. It was adopted by Wu Zetian in the second year of longevity (693) in the Tang Dynasty. The Chinese character is pronounced "万". The four ends of the character "卍" are extended outwards and can be evolved into various brocade patterns. This interlocking pattern is often used to imply longevity and longevity, and is also called "Wanshou brocade".

"Cihai" records: "Swastika" (pronounced "Wan") is "an ancient charm, talisman or religious symbol". This symbol has been used in the history of ancient India, Persia, Greece and other countries. Appeared: Later it was used by some ancient religions, such as Brahmanism, Buddhism, etc. Later, it developed into a symbol of solidity, eternity, warding off evil and bringing good luck, and good luck. It is an auspicious symbol that represents eternity. "Swastika" originated from prehistoric culture. The "swastika" symbol was found on pottery from the Mesopotamian period in Western Asia around 5000 BC. After entering the Bronze Age, the "swastika" pattern was also very popular in Europe. As a decorative symbol, it was also common in early Christian art and Byzantine art. Past research once believed that the "swastika" pattern was introduced to China through Buddhism, but in fact, the appearance of the "swastika" pattern in China can be traced back to the Majiayao culture in the late Neolithic Age about 4,000 years ago, and Buddhism It was introduced to China during the Eastern Han Dynasty. However, with the introduction of Buddhism, the popularity and use of the "swastika" symbol has indeed become more common in China, including Neolithic pottery, copper belt hooks from the Shu Kingdom in Cuba, bronzes from the Tang Dynasty, brocades from the Qing Dynasty, and hollow doors and windows. They abound. However, most of the "swastika" patterns used on these utensils have auspicious meanings. The once strong religious meaning has gradually lost its original meaning, and the aesthetic component has become stronger and stronger, gradually evolving into a traditional national aesthetic object.

Religious meaning

The "卐" character represents the sun in Tibetan Bon religion. The sun god is one of the biggest gods of Bon religion, so the religious pattern "swastika" character is used very frequently on Tibetan costumes. In the minds of Tibetan women, it is a symbol of beauty and regarded as an auspicious thing. During festivals, women always use white lime to draw the character "swastika" on the door of their house to show good luck in the coming year. Tibetan women in some places also like to embroider the character "swastika" on the back of their clothes. They believe that this can prevent natural and man-made disasters and ensure peace and safety. In folk embroidery and knitting art in Gansu and Qinghai, the "swastika" character and its variations are widely used.

Its texture changes, momentum and charm are all filled with a strong ethnic flavor. Tibetan women wear braids on their heads and faces, purses hung around their waists, belts, cuffs, collars, shoe uppers, stocking pads, etc. are also embroidered with "swastika" changes. body.

Wedding Meaning

The "swastika" character presents a blend of religious and aesthetic emotions at weddings. The brides living in Riyue Township, Huangyuan, Qinghai, have a habit. When they get married, their husband's family will spread sheepskins in the yard and use highland barley to draw the "swastika" character on the sheepskin. When the bride enters the door, her feet will be placed in the center of the "swastika" character. , to express the meaning of "men and women are born together, yin and yang match, good luck, solid and eternal". The characters of "swastika" range from simple to complicated, from single to double. The four ends of the characters extend vertically and horizontally and connect with each other to form a pattern called "Wanzijin" or "Longjiaowanzi". The window walls, door lattice, and beam heads of Tibetan Buddhist temple buildings are often engraved with such a continuous "swastika" character. The door and window patterns of folk courtyards also have "swastika" or variations of the "swastika" character, which are taken from this It means "wealth never ends".

4. How to embroider your name on clothes

Prepare materials: clothes that are easy to thread, thin thread, thick needle 1. Let’s take embroidering a horizontal line as an example. Insert the needle from the back, and go up the back one stitch. 2. Thread the needle from the front down, paying attention to a straight line. 3. At this time, the needle returns to the back, and then thread the needle up from the back, starting from the short line formed by the first needle. Pass through the middle. Four. Pass through the eye of the needle as shown in the picture. Five. Go under the eye of the needle from the second time. Six. The resulting stitch is as shown in the picture. Seven. Go forward one stitch and pass eight from the back to the front. . Thread the needle straight through the first eye of the needle again. At this time, be careful not to tighten the thread. Return to the original position and insert the needle. After inserting the needle, as shown in the picture. Go forward one stitch and pass through 12. Go back to the second eye of the needle and pick the needle 13. After picking the needle, tighten the thread 14. Repeat step 8. At this time, the needle is in the second eye of the needle. Cross it flatly through 14. Stitch 15 from the original position. After lowering the stitch, go forward one stitch 16. At the third position, first pick up the thread with the needle, and then tighten the thread. 17. Pick up After stitching, tighten the thread to 18, and so on, to form a three-dimensional horizontal 19. After repeating, insert the last stitch to the back, and the horizontal line of the name is over. Depending on the name embroidered, use Embroidery with the same stitches.

5. Embroidery words on clothes

Method: Use moisture-proof paper to stick to the clothes, mark the paper, and then embroider the inside of the clothes with the cloth around the place where you want to show off. Put it together and iron it with an iron.

Then just stick them together and look at the reverse side to show the front side.

Extended information: Cross-stitch skills: Method 1: 1. The hook can be from left to right, from right to left, from top to bottom, from bottom to top, or even diagonally. direction.

2. How to proceed depends on the design of the pattern. 3. The embroidery thread on the back must not be knotted. When embroidering pictures, it is best to keep parallel lines on the back, that is, |lines.

Method 2: 1. Find the center point of the embroidery cloth and start embroidering. The cross direction of the embroidery threads in a piece of work should be the same; 2. If the embroidery is continuous horizontally, embroider all the way to the right first. 1/2 stitch and return. The direction of the thread should be kept consistent; 3. When the stitches are continuous vertically, each frame should be embroidered into a cross shape and then embroidered downwards. Don't be lazy. 4. Don't knot the thread when narrowing the cross stitch, whether it is opening or ending. , empty the thread ends on the back and press them against each other. Be careful not to let the thread ends get tangled up.

5. Outline In order to outline the outline and make the work more distinct, generally use 1 strand of thread when embroidering with 2 strands of thread, and use 2 strands of thread to outline when embroidering with 3 strands of thread. Pictures of specific stitches: full stitch, half stitch, quarter stitch, three-quarter stitch, hook, French knot.