I mean, that's a great stitch. It's really good for mending and tailoring. But you do *not* want to use that to close a wound! *Especially* before dissolving stitches are invented!
Sometimes I feel like an uncultured American swine, but then out of nowhere I recognize the name of a famous physician from the Three Kingdoms period of ancient China, all because I read the romance like 15 years ago, and I feel redeemed.
Sleeves too long.. fuck me, I wish had that problem. Being 6’8” sucks balls when it comes to clothing. It’s either too short, or fucking expensive. No middle road.
Creating new garments from cloth is a whole skill that takes time to learn, but basic sewing of things back together is really an essential every day kind of skill. I only learned it in my late 20's, though, too.
I had to think hard about the first one: the extra loops are made so the thread doesn't take "shortcuts" under the fruit skin towards the center of the stitched circle, but follows the stitches at least until the loops are removed.
I stared at this for awhile trying to wrap my head around this and I think the magic happens 13 seconds in where the needle goes into the same loop it just came out of.
Anyone who actually sews, for the first one, what is the point of looping the thread over the needle to simply unloop it all at the end? After they unloop, they pull the thread tight as if they hadn't looped it at all. Seems to me like they tied a bunch of "knots" to make it look like the stitches disappear all at once when they could have not tied the "knots" at all.
That stitch is just showing how you can guide the path of a thread in a non linear direction when the underside of the surface you are sewing isn’t accessible. The stitch itself doesn’t do any attaching. It just ensures that an anchor thread is where you need it to be under the fabric.
Think affixing a weird shaped patch by hand to a weird shaped pillow.
It’s not actually particularly useful very often but it looks neat.
For temporary applications (like those skin stitches mentioned--as long as you had access to antibiotics for after tgread removal!) Or in places where you'd normally baste something, but don't want to spend tons of time unpacking basting stitches, it'd be great! It's basically the same stitch a Chainstitch machine does (the stitches at the top of large bags of dog & other animal food!), and removing chainstitch is waaaaay easier than picking out almost any other type of temporary stitch😉
For doing something temporary, it'd be a great technique! It'd hold the thing down securely for however long you need, then you can just clip the finish knot, loosen the chainstitching undo the stitches, then clip off the original knot & pull out the thread! Waaaay easier than "unpicking" regular stitches!
Nah, that first one would do absolutely nothing for closing a laceration. It's just an example of how you can hide thread by moving it underneath the surface instead of above.
Nothing wrong with identifying yourself as someone willing to fuck over starving people the way or leaders are... It makes it easier for everyone else to avoid them.
Assuming you are referring to people who depend on SNAP, think of all the people they don't lead who depended on USAID. And now they talk of Musk becoming a trillionaire.
There will always be some pain, but you're right about the blood. Although depending on the severity of the wound you're going to need a deeper stitch to keep it shut. So while technically correct, practically I wouldn't bet on it.
If you aren't squeamish, look up needle play. If you know what you're doing, take your time, and keep close tabs on your partner, you can do some intense and beautiful looking designs in human skin, and they'll experience only mild discomfort. A lot of people consensually and carefully engage in this, because while it is often painless, it DOES cause your body to do a MASSIVE endorphin euphoria.
UnaccomplishedWatcherImNotaBot
Damn, so that Hua Tuo girl did more than make a thirsty comment and a meme coin? Good for her
ILoveThiPlatform
https://media4.giphy.com/media/v1.Y2lkPWE1NzM3M2U1cjA3aWM1Y2YxOGY1amVpOWVzZDd6a3ZoeW5uc2lkcDFocHV0eTd2cyZlcD12MV9naWZzX3NlYXJjaCZjdD1n/zIwIWQx12YNEI/200w.webp
HotSauceNCereal
Well I'll be darned
batwingbling
Nice. Have an upvote.
ITLKSEZ
Favorited!
And lost in my pile of other cool but forgotten tips
Lianthrelle
I mean, that's a great stitch. It's really good for mending and tailoring. But you do *not* want to use that to close a wound! *Especially* before dissolving stitches are invented!
LiarLiarPantsUntier
Instructions unclear. The neighbor’s cat is on fire and stuck to his back.
danishjuggler21
Sometimes I feel like an uncultured American swine, but then out of nowhere I recognize the name of a famous physician from the Three Kingdoms period of ancient China, all because I read the romance like 15 years ago, and I feel redeemed.
UnaccomplishedWatcherImNotaBot
The famous physician Hawk Tuah
svga
yes I am now favoriting and forgetting from things off platform
TanithRosenbaum
Mathematicians specializing in knot theory watching this: "HHnnnnggggnnnnn..."
mercyPandaRunner
"Please stop mending my tomatoes."
suke2004
これぞライフハックだ。
Dadbodbot
The tomato
ArcanGenth
~gasp~ Stitchcraft!
SavageDrums
Sleeves too long on your sweatshirt? Thumb holes!
ToenailClippingsJar
Sleeves too long.. fuck me, I wish had that problem.
Being 6’8” sucks balls when it comes to clothing.
It’s either too short, or fucking expensive. No middle road.
SirSmurfalot
On the bright side, you can cosplay as Harry Dresden.
laserfrog
cut up a sock
ximzadix
As an older single dude who never learned to sew, this is pretty damn good, even if its a quarter century late lol
Thanks @op :-)
sfrinlan
Creating new garments from cloth is a whole skill that takes time to learn, but basic sewing of things back together is really an essential every day kind of skill. I only learned it in my late 20's, though, too.
DOcelot1
https://media1.giphy.com/media/v1.Y2lkPWE1NzM3M2U1a2c1anhnMGdnNmczYzMxN3JpaHppdDh6bDFrMzViZ3hndHU0bzM3dSZlcD12MV9naWZzX3NlYXJjaCZjdD1n/tIeCLkB8geYtW/200w.webp
Eucrow
These are different stitches. You can watch youtube videos on how to mend things.
DownUpUpDown
I saved this for later for when I will watch it again but still never try any of these.
magila
What about this broken heart? You got a stitch for that?
Sorcatarius
I'd start here and see where it takes you.
VosperOfAntarctica
I was gonna suggest tequilla, but this gin seams a much better fit
Sorrontis
man, imagine using that to reattach your circumcized foreskin.
ohgodthehorror
This is super impressive but my sausage fingers wouldn't have the dexterity.
lordmogul
Gonna save that for later.
sneakypoo
That last one is just witchcraft.
ExTechOp
I had to think hard about the first one: the extra loops are made so the thread doesn't take "shortcuts" under the fruit skin towards the center of the stitched circle, but follows the stitches at least until the loops are removed.
Fortherea
It imitates how a sewing machine works, with a bottom and a top thread.
jeepsteve92xj
Stitchcraft even
ongabonga
https://media2.giphy.com/media/v1.Y2lkPWE1NzM3M2U1dTU3bGE0ZHdsazAzNGtqa3c2aW85dXQ3MzJubTRqajJwMmhtdXcwbCZlcD12MV9naWZzX3NlYXJjaCZjdD1n/fDbzXb6Cv5L56/200w.webp
alwaysupvotethegoat
AgamemnonsMemes
Neat
labyrinthconvention
Neat *clickflash*
Raileks
I stared at this for awhile trying to wrap my head around this and I think the magic happens 13 seconds in where the needle goes into the same loop it just came out of.
gthesob
all that time to build up to the first one and rushes right past the important part so I can't even see
HeywouldJablowme
Is the tomato going to be okay?
GloveFullaVaseline
No. This kills the tomato.
ButCanYouCodeIt
As long as consent was negotiated and continuous, I assure you the tomato will be fine. 😈
Sonicschilidogs
They performed surgery on a grape, so I think the Tomato has a good chance
bobbersonbob
All healed up. It'll be able to ketchup with its friends now.
NegativeMass
physically, yes. unfortunately there was some brain damage and it's probably going to be a vegetable for the rest of its life.
monetarydebasement
Actshually…it recovered quite fine, despite going insane. Turns out, it was a fruit all along
sfrinlan
Hey, only they can call themselves that
SalmonTheWise
Absolutely.
madjo
What a freaky freak...
Boxingjedi
gummyloaf
it'll be sew-sew
bortlp
Anyone who actually sews, for the first one, what is the point of looping the thread over the needle to simply unloop it all at the end? After they unloop, they pull the thread tight as if they hadn't looped it at all. Seems to me like they tied a bunch of "knots" to make it look like the stitches disappear all at once when they could have not tied the "knots" at all.
mrsdowneyjr
As an upholsterer, I can say it's for show
stonetemplefox05
.
cloverleafbane
That stitch is just showing how you can guide the path of a thread in a non linear direction when the underside of the surface you are sewing isn’t accessible. The stitch itself doesn’t do any attaching. It just ensures that an anchor thread is where you need it to be under the fabric.
Think affixing a weird shaped patch by hand to a weird shaped pillow.
It’s not actually particularly useful very often but it looks neat.
GingerGoddess357
As someone who sews, I had the same question
OmbreMallards
For temporary applications (like those skin stitches mentioned--as long as you had access to antibiotics for after tgread removal!) Or in places where you'd normally baste something, but don't want to spend tons of time unpacking basting stitches, it'd be great! It's basically the same stitch a Chainstitch machine does (the stitches at the top of large bags of dog & other animal food!), and removing chainstitch is waaaaay easier than picking out almost any other type of temporary stitch😉
OmbreMallards
For doing something temporary, it'd be a great technique! It'd hold the thing down securely for however long you need, then you can just clip the finish knot, loosen the chainstitching undo the stitches, then clip off the original knot & pull out the thread! Waaaay easier than "unpicking" regular stitches!
bamblebimble
.
PunnyTiger
what's the first one used for?
sabrinadiesatdawn
Whenever you want to join two pieces of fabric stacked on top of each other. Easiest example is to repair a hem or cuff.
DameDePiques
Mending your tomatoes.
Twinklepot
Suturing skin
WalkingNature
Nah, that first one would do absolutely nothing for closing a laceration. It's just an example of how you can hide thread by moving it underneath the surface instead of above.
Twinklepot
Just quoting the post.
PunnyTiger
in a circle? i guess i need to see it close a cut tomato instead of just putting thread under skin
Twinklepot
Fair
Thorketil
sfrinlan
Now you're thinking with portals!
SecretSquirrel27
"Oh bother...."
Nathanyel
garbuhj
Would you do me? I'd do me.
smashole
https://media0.giphy.com/media/v1.Y2lkPWE1NzM3M2U1bzF0MGxqZDdsbHdza2lldGljMmM3M3QxaGxrbWs4ejJ0czJvZ3EwYiZlcD12MV9naWZzX3NlYXJjaCZjdD1n/rfAxGG2fVxoPu/200w.webp
SirBonSama
Nothing wrong with identifying yourself as someone willing to fuck over starving people the way or leaders are... It makes it easier for everyone else to avoid them.
Snarkywisecrack
Assuming you are referring to people who depend on SNAP, think of all the people they don't lead who depended on USAID. And now they talk of Musk becoming a trillionaire.
baldertindaicon
Help step-bear, I am stuck in the honey pot.
smashole
Like this!
cuddleskunk
The leaning tower of Peni...Pisa
astronomygeek7
lol, the little hand would crack me up every time. Surprised this hasn’t become an intentional design choice yet.
smashole
Its definitely the "best" out of all of them.
cuddleskunk
The "lips" one is kind of sexy, IMO. "Kiss me...no, not on *those* lips..."
smashole
https://media4.giphy.com/media/v1.Y2lkPWE1NzM3M2U1MnF1dW9nNXZpcGZra2o4ZGowY3ZsNzBicjI1NW1uOG5zZWw4bDJ1MSZlcD12MV9naWZzX3NlYXJjaCZjdD1n/9EwnzGNjvmIG4/200w.webp
CinnamonBunny
That would hurt a lot.
teratrain
guess it's handy that hua tuo is also rumored to be the creator of the world's first anaesthetic on record! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hua_Tuo#Mafeisan
Thorketil
Ivain
Not sure how that'd protect against the pain of having a wound stitched shut like this, but it's a nice collection.
astronomygeek7
I’d say dissolvable stitches might be beneficial here.
Cornflakes91
probably less than leaving the wound open.
also, if you do it right there's quite a bit of depth of skin you can stick needles in without blood or pain
PandaPolishesPotatoes
There will always be some pain, but you're right about the blood. Although depending on the severity of the wound you're going to need a deeper stitch to keep it shut. So while technically correct, practically I wouldn't bet on it.
ButCanYouCodeIt
You might be surprised.
If you aren't squeamish, look up needle play. If you know what you're doing, take your time, and keep close tabs on your partner, you can do some intense and beautiful looking designs in human skin, and they'll experience only mild discomfort. A lot of people consensually and carefully engage in this, because while it is often painless, it DOES cause your body to do a MASSIVE endorphin euphoria.
NotBuyinIt
What the fuck man
PosthumousExile
How do I delete someone else's post?
DrragonflyGrrl
I'm glad you can't because I'm quite interested in this MASSIVE endorphin euphoria. Needle play, ya say...