Husky White Wolf
Are your charts color? or black and white?

I only like black and white charts because the "precolored" ones are too hard on my eyes.

Thank you. Melanie McCarter
Posted by: wjmccart on 03/10/18
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This is a pattern as you see and you have to transfer it by your cross stitch in (( black aida cloth.)) Have fun. I dont think it is suitable for your eye site. Because of the black aida cloth. But it is up to you to buy it or not.
Posted by: miss crossstitc on 03/19/18
Actually, the suggested fabric is white aida. The background is probably mostly the dark navy since it calls for 7 skeins and only 3 of the black. Kristi will have to let you know about the pattern for certain... 😊
Posted by: VCESS on 03/19/18
No, you didn't understand my question- it doesn't matter WHAT color the actual cloth that it is stitched on is. The actual pattern needs to be a black and white chart with just symbols, not colors. I have found that cross stitching is easier for me if I use a marker and color in the symbol I am working on, then after I stitch that, I black it out with a sharpie, and color in the next symbol. That way, my eyes focus on JUST the symbol I am cross stitching, and I am less likely to go wrong on my stitching. I am actually doing all of my projects on black aida right now because I am doing a set of wild cats- if it weren't for my magnifying light- I probably would have given up cross stitch ages ago. I just hate buying a chart, only to find out it has a million colors on it that are too hard to distinguish from one another because the charts I do generally have 75 to 100 colors in them. I attached a sample to show you exactly what I mean. Thanks so much for your time and help.
Melanie
Posted by: wjmccart on 03/19/18
No, you didn't understand my question- it doesn't matter WHAT color the actual cloth that it is stitched on is. The actual pattern needs to be a black and white chart with just symbols, not colors. I have found that cross stitching is easier for me if I use a marker and color in the symbol I am working on, then after I stitch that, I black it out with a sharpie, and color in the next symbol. That way, my eyes focus on JUST the symbol I am cross stitching, and I am less likely to go wrong on my stitching. I am actually doing all of my projects on black aida right now because I am doing a set of wild cats- if it weren't for my magnifying light- I probably would have given up cross stitch ages ago. I just hate buying a chart, only to find out it has a million colors on it that are too hard to distinguish from one another because the charts I do generally have 75 to 100 colors in them. I attached a sample to show you exactly what I mean. Thanks so much for your time and help.
Melanie
Posted by: wjmccart on 03/19/18
Hello,

The chart is in black and white. Thanks!

~Kristi @ ECS
Posted by: Kristi @ ECS on 03/19/18
Awesome- thanks so much for the quick reply- sorry for the last double-post, my server went down and did not realize the reply was already sent. Now I can start on my NEXT fetish of wolf charts. : D
Posted by: wjmccart on 03/19/18
Melanie -- FYI -- You can delete a double post by clicking on the EDIT button the bottom right corner of one the message and you will be able to do it.

I agree with you about color patterns. Hate them -- even if there are only four or five colors. Very impressed that you are doing stitching on black fabric.
Posted by: NANCYE G on 03/19/18