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Feminist Cross-Stitch: 40 Bold & Fierce
Patterns
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[READ PDF] Kindle Feminist Cross-Stitch: 40 Bold & Fierce Patterns

[READ PDF] Kindle Feminist Cross-Stitch: 40 Bold & Fierce Patterns
[READ PDF] Kindle
Feminist Cross-
Stitch: 40 Bold &
Fierce Patterns
Description
“â€Nasty women†will find much to cross-stitch in Rohrâ€s sharp-needled pattern
book of designs for ‘craftivist†feminists. After a childhood of traditional cross-stitching, Rohr
began her ‘subversive†cross-stitch career in 2010, moving it into higher gear after the 2016
presidential election. She declares that cross-stitch, once dismissed as mere ‘womenâ€s
work,†is now being acknowledged both as an art form in its own right and as a way for crafters
to ‘express their opinions, show support for marginalized groups, and protest.†Rohr begins
the bookâ€s instructional component by clearly covering the basics: Aida cloth, DMC floss, largeeyed
tapestry needles, and hoops for tautness and/or framing. The 40 patterns fill chapters from
‘Stitched Affirmations†(‘Believe Women†and ‘Smash the Patriarchyâ€) to
‘Sassy & Subversive†(‘Donâ€t Tell Me to Smile†resembles folk art); from
‘Politically Active†(with quotes from Michelle Obama, Emmeline Pankhurst, and Maxine
Waters, among others) to ‘Feminist Iconography†with rainbow flags. Each pattern is
marked with a cross-stitch icon denoting the projectâ€s difficulty level, ranging from one to six
stitches, with the toughest project being, fittingly, a Rosie the Riveter pattern. Each design is
clearly graphed, and Rohr encourages free adaptations. The patterns, ‘bold and fierceâ€
indeed, will speak to stitchers who share Rohrâ€s spirit and convictions.― —Publishers
Weekly “Like feminism, cross-stitch is for everyone, Rohr says in her first book of patterns.
These creations follow the subversive cross-stitch theme first popularized by Julie Jackson
(Subversive Cross Stitch, 2006): simple, traditional-looking patterns expressing surly sentiments.
Standouts here include a folk-art inspired ‘Don't Tell Me to Smile†and a sweet, floral pattern
that proclaims ‘A woman's place is in the Revolution†For crafters who appreciate Rohr's
sense of humor, the rampant profanity (e.g., ‘Feminist as Fuckâ€) won't be a problem, and
there are plenty of patterns that, like ‘Reclaiming my time,†are G-rated. The skill level
required for each pattern is indicated, and the difficulty level progresses from those for beginning
stitchers that use just a few colors to an impressive Rosie the Riveter for pros. Instructions and
supply resources are well covered. Feminist Cross-Stitch is very much on-trend as a new
generation discovers the joys of needlework, and libraries looking to freshen up their craft
collections should start here.― —Booklist “Stephanieâ€s book is a treasure—like having
a best friend by your side teaching you the craft step by step. She truly understands the
therapeutic value of reclaiming what was once traditional ‘womenâ€s work†as a modern,
empowering medium. Her designs are spot-on and well executed with clear, encouraging
instructions. There are very few people who really ‘get†subversive cross-stitch the way

Stephanie does.― —Julie Jackson, founder of Subversive Cross Stitch Read more