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Trying the "MAGIC EMBROIDERY PEN" - does it work? | Embroidery Pen Review

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    This video is supported in part by Skillshare.
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    [Intro music]
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    Hello and welcome back to my channel!
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    My name’s Annika, and today I’m going
    to be reviewing something that a lot of you
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    have asked me to review… this so called
    magic embroidery pen.
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    Now it has been touted as a way to make embroidery
    easier, more accessible, faster, more exciting…
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    But I’m a little bit skeptical of whether
    it actually works, because I’ve been burned
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    before…
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    ARGGHH ALL OF THIS JUST CAME OUT EUGH!
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    So before you go out and buy one for yourself,
    let’s see if it… can do the thing.
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    So I ordered one, from the internet – this
    seems to be the same one that is being sold
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    everywhere, under sometimes different brand
    names, sometimes it’s called ‘WarmCrochet’
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    but there’s a lot of like, generic versions
    around.
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    Ok, so, this is the package that I received.
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    I’m gonna open it up here…
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    Ok good!
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    That’s a good start, we have instructions….
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    Oh, instructions that fall apart, but instructions
    none the less!
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    Don’t worry guys, it says that it IS a ‘quality
    product’!
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    Needle punching is.. easy to start and impossible
    to stop!
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    Am I going to be stuck doing this forever?
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    First we have to thread the main needle.
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    Ok so this one is the main needle…
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    I don’t wanna waste really nice embroidery
    thread on my first attempt, so..
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    I’m going to find a not so nice colour.
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    Ok so to thread this we will need the needle
    threader, and the punch needle.
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    So first we put the threader in through the
    punch needle itself…
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    Oh!
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    Pops out the top there..
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    Then we insert the thread slash yarn..
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    I’m going to use 6 strands here but I don’t
    know what weight of thread I’m supposed
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    to be using.. ok, then pull the threader back
    through…
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    Oh!
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    And there it goes… and then we use this
    again to pull it through the little eye of
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    the embroidery needle.
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    So that goes through the little hole in the
    needle, and then we pull it back through…and
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    is that it?
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    THAT’S IT!
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    That wasn’t too hard!
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    I’m surprised!
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    Now the real test… will it work?
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    So I’ve got some cotton fabric here, to
    try it out on – I’m just going to pop
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    that onto an embroidery hoop so that the fabric
    is nice and… tense?
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    Is that the right word?
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    Taut?
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    Ok, so my fabric is just a standard, cotton
    fabric, and it’s in the embroidery hoop,
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    nice and taut…
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    So now, apparently, we just punch this through…
    what happens to this little… this long bit
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    of thread?
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    Doesn’t say what we do with this little
    stringy bit but we will figure that out later,
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    lets see if it even does anything first.
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    I’m really excited!
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    Huh.
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    Nope.
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    Nope.
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    Nope… still.. nope..
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    aww!
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    Well THAT didn’t work!
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    C’mon…
    [laughs]
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    Eugh, not again!
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    This is the handheld sewing machine all over
    again.
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    Why won’t you go in?
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    Go INTO the fabric!
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    IN!
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    Ok so I think the problem here is the needle
    is way too big for this fabric, and I’m
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    literally…
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    It’s just poking gigantic holes thought
    the fabric.. which, I mean, IS THERAPUTIC…
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    But it’s not what its supposed to be doing…
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    But for now I’m going to try this on a different
    fabric, I’m going to try this on denim.
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    Maybe it will work with that.
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    Alright leeets try this again…oh hang on!
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    It almost stayed in...
    [laughs]
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    C’monnnn C’MONNNNNN
    [weeps in frustration]
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    Ok this might help, there’s a little dial
    on the side, not sure what it does because
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    it’s literally just called, screw, in the
    instructions….
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    Let’s turn it up all the way to 11… ah
    it makes the needle longer, ok that might
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    help, let’s just make it as long as possible…
    then it might actually stay in the fabric?
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    I dunno, I’m totally guessing here…
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    OKAY!
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    [gasps]
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    OHHHH!
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    It’s staying the fabric!!!
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    YUSS
    I guess I’ll just do a straight line here…boop
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    de doop ba boop…
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    I guess I’m doing a little S?
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    Ok, we’ve made an S.
    Oh no!
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    Oh NO!
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    What?
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    So… ok…
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    yeah this is my concern with this…
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    The thread came out WAY too easily, there’s
    nothing to anchor it to the back, of the piece
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    of fabric so...
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    I’m not entirely sure how that’s supposed
    to work.
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    And it says you can apply it to pretty much
    anything, any kind of cloth… look at the
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    examples they’ve given, I mean, there’s
    a warning sign right there…like if THAT
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    is the best examples they can give?
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    Ok so this kit came with three different size
    needles, this is the one that was originally
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    in it, which is GIGANTIC compared to this
    smaller one.
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    So if I put the little small one…
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    hopefully, it might work better?
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    I’ve been filming for… 42 minutes.
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    Ok, lets see if this works.
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    [mumbles of frustration]
    Oh man, now it’s just not holding… why
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    aren’t you holding in?
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    Now it just doesn’t want to stay in the
    fabric!
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    What happened?
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    What happened to make you not want to stay
    in the fabric, thread?
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    It’s like, chasing me around…
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    WHAT’S YA DEAL?!
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    WHY?
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    I don’t understand!
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    … I’m done.
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    [Door slams]
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    Ok instructions, I’ve lost all faith in
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    you, I am turning to YouTube, to see if anyone
    else has figured these things out…
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    [typing noise]
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    How. To.
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    Use.
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    An.
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    Embroidery.
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    pen.
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    [YouTube clip music starts]
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    Well, well, well, well.
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    Hello.
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    I am back.
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    And boy, have I learned a LOT.
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    First, let’s talk about what this thing
    is NOT.
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    It’s not a revolutionary new tool.
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    It’s not a magic embroidery pen.
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    It’s not even supposed to be used for the
    type of embroidery that it’s largely been
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    marketed for.
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    Nope, this tool is more accurately called
    a Punch Needle, and it is used for a very
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    specific craft called Punch Needle Embroidery.
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    Yet, it has been completely mis-marketed as
    something else.
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    So – firstly, what is Punch Needle Embroidery?
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    Well, it is a different thing to standard
    hand embroidery, the type that’s just done
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    with needle and thread, the type that you
    would have seen me do on my channel many times
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    before.
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    And Punch Needle Embroidery is a legit craft.
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    In fact, it is a very old-school craft, like
    its been around for hundreds, if not thousands
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    of years.
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    What is does is it creates these three-dimensional,
    rug-like textures, made up of lots of tiny
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    little loops, either using yarn or thick embroidery
    floss.
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    And the fabric used for it needs to be a very
    specific type of fabric, called “Weaver’s
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    Cloth”, which is very closely woven, and
    is pulled very TAUT over something like a
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    frame or hoop, and when the fabric is taken
    off the thing that’s stretching it out,
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    the weave of the fabric kinda springs back
    and holds all of the threads tightly in place.
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    So that’s why there’s no need to tie any
    knots or loops to fix the threads in place,
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    because they do if you use the right fabric,
    stay in there.
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    So the instructions that came with this pen,
    saying that it can be used on “any kind
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    of cloth” – well, it actually says ‘can
    be applied to almost of clothing’ … I
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    assume that means they’re saying apply it
    to any kind of fabric… well, that’s just
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    plain wrong.
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    So this type of embroidery can’t really
    be used on things like clothes, or bags…
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    anything that’s really going to have a lot
    of wear and tear or need washing.
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    It’s mainly used for decorative wall hangings,
    or pretty display pillows, or it’s used
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    in larger sizes with bigger, but similar tools
    to make things like rugs.
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    So, after I’d done a BUNCH of research and
    learned what this pen is ACTUALLY for – I
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    gave Punch Needle Embroidery a go, which requires
    a whole new set of skills!
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    So I thought that I would punch needle a little
    house.
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    Simple shapes, a couple of different colours
    – let’s see how it turns out!
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    So I tried to use a fabric that is closer
    to weaver’s cloth – I didn’t have any
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    of the specific fabric but I used a non-stretchy
    denim this time, with quite a close weave,
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    and I also used the thinnest needle and it
    seemed to hold the stitches in ooookay.
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    And to do actual Punch Needle embroidery,
    I threaded the pen like I did before, but
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    the side that we’re going to be punching
    into here, is actually going to be the BACK
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    side of the project.
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    The other side is going to be the nice side,
    the side that goes on display, and that’s
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    the side where the thread becomes all LOOPY.
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    Those loops are something we actually want,
    and we can, apparently, adjust the length
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    of the loops by moving this dial on the side
    of the pen up and down.
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    And to create those loops, you punch through
    the back-side like this, making each new “punch”
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    just next to the last one, and what I saw
    on other tutorials was that people generally
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    would outline their shape first, and then
    fill it in by working their way inwards either
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    in spirals or in rows, until they’d filled
    up the whole shape.
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    And a good thing that I have to say about
    punch-needles – well, they are faster than
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    standard hand embroidery, even if the results
    are nowhere close to being the same thing.
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    So, I wanted to try a couple of different
    colours of thread on this house… doop de
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    doop do doo, just giving it a front path as
    well… for some reason I decided to make
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    the loops super long on the path and it made
    the path really look like… spaghetti.
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    Yeah.
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    So, the general idea is that you leave all
    the threads loose at the back – you don’t
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    need to knot or tie them at all because the
    fabric weave should hold it all in place.
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    And then, the front side should look something
    like this.
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    But like… better than this because this…
    doesn’t look so great.
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    But hey – it was my first attempt, alright?!
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    And I mean, you can at least tell it’s a
    house – right?
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    Luci: It’s…ah… clearly a… is it a
    person with a hat?
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    Luci: Give me some clue?
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    Annika: [laughs]
    Luci: Is this a person’s face and just some
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    kind of little… hat?
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    And that’s their eye and their ear?
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    Annika: Don’t you like it?
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    It’s an artwork I made for the house!
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    Luci: Its… really… great!
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    Annika: Ok don’t look at that side…
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    Luci: Yup, it’s a good… ahh… it’s
    a house.
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    IT’S A HOUSE!
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    Luci: It’s a window and a door and a roof
    and a chimney and a path?
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    It’s a house.
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    Luci: It’s…
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    damn good.
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    Annika: Let’s hang it up on the wall!
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    Luci: Ahhh… [laughs] let’s put it… let’s
    put it somewhere where people will see it,
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    you know, on a more circumstantial basis.
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    Annika: Aww!
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    Luci: Like we could put it in… this cupboard!
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    Luci: And it could be like when people open
    the cupboard…
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    Annika: [laughs]
    Luci: Oh, the artwork on the wall, everyone
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    sees that!
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    But then they open the cupboard and WOW!
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    So yeah.
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    Punch needles are a thing.
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    Punch Needle embroidery, is a thing.
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    This punch needle isn’t a very good one
    though, because… well, the plastic bit that
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    holds the needle in place broke after one
    use, and then I had to use duct tape to hold
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    the needle in place… and, they also really
    slice through the fabric.
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    I was trying to make a steven universe punch
    needle thing… yeah.
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    The fabric just got totally sliced up.
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    It could have been the fact that I wasn’t
    using proper weaver’s cloth Buuuuutt I also
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    saw on other websites that cheap punch needles
    will do this to fabric.
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    Okay, so, while I might not be very good at
    it, yet, and while this one may be a very
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    cheap version of it – Punch Needles ARE
    a legit thing… but the biggest problem that
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    I have with this thing – is that this is
    NOT how it’s been marketed.
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    Instead of being marketed as a… not very
    good Punch Needle, it’s being marketed as
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    “a magic embroidery pen”; which as I said
    in the beginning is being sold as an easy
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    way to do standard embroidery stitches, but
    with like, way less effort when that isn’t
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    the case… at ALL.
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    So, there is some very shady, dishonest marketing
    going on here.
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    Why?
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    …How did this happen?!
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    So I kinda imagined that it happened something
    like this.
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    So there is this guy, let’s call him Dennis.
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    So Dennis works at this craft warehouse and
    he’s… not so good at his job.
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    And one day, instead of placing an order for
    100 punch needles, he accidentally places
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    an order for 10,000.
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    So after a while, he realised he made a mistake
    but instead of owning up he pretends that
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    he didn’t make a mistake at all!
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    So then, like 3 months later, 10,000 punch
    needles show up and he FREAKS OUT and he’s
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    like,
    Dennis: OMG the boss is going to KILL me!
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    So Dennis’ much more competent co-worker,
    Penelope, comes in to save the day and she’s
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    like,
    Penelope: omg Dennis, I can’t leave you
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    alone for 10 minutes, the company is ruined.
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    But then she’s like…
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    Penelope: Luckily you have me, I am going
    to save the company and I’m going to pull
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    the greatest marketing scam ever.
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    So you know what’s been really trendy lately?
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    Embroidery!
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    So let’s say that these punch needles, which
    are for punch needling, are actually for regular
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    embroidery, and that it makes it easier and
    faster!
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    Because you know, millennials, they love their
    crafts, they love their DIY, but they ALSO
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    love getting things done quickly so let’s
    tell them this is a way to do embroidery faster.
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    And so then Penelope and Dennis hatch this
    scheme to rebrand the punch needles as “MAGIC
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    EMBROIDERY PENS”, throw up some real dodgy
    YouTube tutorials and videos of how it works
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    and show a piece at the end that’s most
    definitely been stolen from an artist who
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    has hand-stitched the piece – and BOOM,
    thousands of people put down money for these…
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    and thousands of people are left very disappointed
    and confused when this god damn pen doesn’t
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    do the thing they thought it was supposed
    to do.
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    Dennis.
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    This is all your fault.
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    So during my research I did find a kind of
    tool that might work slightly like how this
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    was supposed to work – you might want to
    look into getting a high quality Kantan needle?
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    (not sure how to pronounce that!)
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    This is how it’s spelt – or a Tambour
    hook – you can use these tools to do like,
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    just basic stitches or the Tambour hook I
    think does chain stitches and you can do the
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    stitches pretty quickly.
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    But, keep in mind that you still can’t achieve
    as many hand stitches as you can with just
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    standard hand embroidery.
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    But this piece of plastic junk?
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    I don’t think I will even attempt to try
    and use this again, because it’s been SO
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    poorly made.
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    But if you do like the look of punch needle
    embroidery, in my research I also found some
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    good ones of those.
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    This blog here, Theoldtatteredflag, had some
    recommendations with the ‘ultra’ or ‘cameo’
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    needle, CTR punch needles or the Iglochy Russian
    punch needle.
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    And it also took me a long time to find proper
    instructions on how to use them because the
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    internet has been flooded by people being
    confused with how these things work.
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    But I did find a website that I think does
    show you how to use it properly, which you
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    can find the instructions for here; which
    I will also link and all this stuff in the
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    description box below.
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    But, a magic, super quick embroidery pen?
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    Sadly, that is not really a thing.
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    If you do want to learn how to do things properly,
    first time around – then a resource that’s
  • 14:37 - 14:41
    worth checking out is the sponsor of today’s
    video, which is Skillshare.
  • 14:41 - 14:44
    Skillshare is an online learning community
    that has thousands of classes in things like
  • 14:44 - 14:50
    design, illustration, animation, art, crochet,
    film production, music production, photography,
  • 14:50 - 14:54
    running your own business, technology, running
    social media accounts for a business – and
  • 14:54 - 14:55
    so much more.
  • 14:55 - 14:59
    A site like Skillshare is SUPER useful for
    someone me who works from home, because, running
  • 14:59 - 15:03
    my own creative business I kinda have to be…
    a Jack-of-all-trades.
  • 15:03 - 15:08
    And I didn’t just wake up one day KNOWING
    all this stuff – I have had to teach myself
  • 15:08 - 15:10
    all of this over years.
  • 15:10 - 15:11
    And how do I do that?
  • 15:11 - 15:15
    Well, largely by finding quality resources
    online.
  • 15:15 - 15:20
    For example, Skillshare has a bunch of graphic
    design videos; that’s something I’ve had
  • 15:20 - 15:21
    to teach myself recently.
  • 15:21 - 15:25
    For example, the new banner on my YouTube
    website… no one’s even mentioned it yet,
  • 15:25 - 15:27
    do you like it?
  • 15:27 - 15:30
    But I needed some graphic design skills to
    be able to put that together, so a website
  • 15:30 - 15:34
    like Skillshare is SUPER useful for learning
    how to do things like that.
  • 15:34 - 15:38
    And what I think is super awesome about Skillshare
    is that it’s not that expensive – a premium
  • 15:38 - 15:42
    membership is just under $10 a month – which
    in most countries, is a thousand times less
  • 15:42 - 15:47
    expensive than going to college, or technical
    college or uni…and there’s totally some
  • 15:47 - 15:48
    free classes too!
  • 15:48 - 15:51
    And I just think it’s really cool that Skillshare
    has tried to make their platform as accessible
  • 15:51 - 15:54
    as possible to the greatest number of people
    as possible.
  • 15:54 - 15:57
    Because learning things and being educated
    and having these skills, well – its a really
  • 15:57 - 15:58
    empowering thing!
  • 15:58 - 16:01
    It gives you the skills and tools to unlock
    new opportunities, and do the kind of work
  • 16:01 - 16:02
    that you want to do!
  • 16:02 - 16:05
    So, I’m super excited about is, because
    Skillshare is sponsoring today’s video,
  • 16:05 - 16:10
    they have given me a code, so that the first
    500 people who use the code (it’s the top
  • 16:10 - 16:13
    line of the description box down below), the
    first 500 people who use this will get TWO
  • 16:13 - 16:17
    MONTHS of the Premium membership, so that
    gives you access to all the videos, for free,
  • 16:17 - 16:21
    so you can try it out, totally risk-free,
    and you can cancel at any time.
  • 16:21 - 16:22
    So you should go check it out!
  • 16:22 - 16:25
    Thanks to Skillshare for sponsoring this video
    and thank you to all of you for supporting
  • 16:25 - 16:26
    the companies that support this channel.
  • 16:26 - 16:29
    So just as a very last thing, you might be
    like…
  • 16:29 - 16:33
    Annika – you hate waste, you talk about
    it all the time, what’s going to become
  • 16:33 - 16:34
    of this punch needle?
  • 16:34 - 16:40
    Well, unfortunately this punch needle is going
    to go the same way as the hand held sewing
  • 16:40 - 16:41
    machine.
  • 16:41 - 16:45
    In that it’s going to sit forever on this
    shelf here, making me feel guilty, and no
  • 16:45 - 16:50
    I’m not going to take either of these to
    a thrift shop, because I don’t want to burden
  • 16:50 - 16:52
    someone else with this USELESS PIECE OF PLASTIC.
  • 16:52 - 16:53
    It doesn’t work.
  • 16:53 - 16:58
    At the very least, I hope that putting this
    video out to, you know, hundreds of thousands
  • 16:58 - 17:01
    of people, it’ll stop more people from buying
    them.
  • 17:01 - 17:05
    Anyway, that’s it from me; turned into a
    pretty ranty video there, but, sometimes you
  • 17:05 - 17:06
    just gotta have a good old rant!
  • 17:06 - 17:08
    So I hope you call enjoyed…
  • 17:08 - 17:11
    listening to it?
    – and I’ll see you all in my next video.
  • 17:11 - 17:12
    Bye!
  • 17:12 - 17:15
    Thank you to all of my supporters on Patreon
    and Ko-fi for making this video possible.
  • 17:15 - 17:22
    To support these videos so I can keep making
    them, go to ko-fi.com/annikavictoria to make
  • 17:22 - 17:34
    a one off donation, or to support me on an
    conntinual basis, go to patreon.com/annikavictoria
Title:
Trying the "MAGIC EMBROIDERY PEN" - does it work? | Embroidery Pen Review
Description:

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Video Language:
English
Duration:
17:35

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