With the debut of the
Sinestro Corps Tunic, I have gotten a rash of requests for tunics from folks within my LARP. Anytime I sit down with a tunic, I feel like I'm getting back to my roots and I really enjoy being able to apply new tricks and techniques to my tried-and-true tunic pattern. Here is the latest...
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjB0rR5xVI3ulJUHsGHTe4kETC3oS7u0WIaAUnLUetffsQXnt2k07tpgI2eguJvTuJjA2nL7qpluDUEPOjX6OomeCsZkOQRiYmRHvHUh01h7r9GSP5xLyT6zGlX2LAMb1EYAnZlIHGnNoA/s1600/MysticRavenFront.JPG) |
As you can see, I'm really dealing with a basic t-tunic style in a parti-color. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjDcyo_FauSj3JUkp-DikxRK81pfh77u2SxF_XjkgIOYHeYRI9k6smMnarGUblkX7ogy_EUHc62M-PdKZOJib8x6bb7O_XcJJBqQoB3K7eqPy4a9mrylKXA9uH2dxPTo4kkwu8_ncqx9SU/s1600/MysticRavenSide.JPG) |
I *love* the placement of this applique. Oftentimes, you can get stuck as to where to put an applique when you are dealing with parti-color, and this is a fantastic way around it. |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhTxQntCr_rNFhY-1VVhahp6AqDH36NeeTn0Yfjx41Y8qf8ztMe3nLmtQG1JgeY6E4gl_l-suQmWspUBJAA_yLNi1IR8NIN3bdT8QZK2-87g9MBBsa4IGGvwOGLO3sVXIMs8XjPrlDjTys/s1600/MysticRavenDetail.JPG) |
A close-up on the applique. Each piece is individual, which made for a nice challenge! |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh270WTg0grREt1_IVlnMGbczovEKiKvYhABnZ7XcfHJ8xwAaKV0RwoobZGV9-J763x0wU-sJ9ziv03s0iaGloW1Vw8_0f5lNgz_RRCp_of25EffRRJVp_-DbLy7ARchZvH8OSqp43mC8I/s1600/MysticRavenNeckline.JPG) |
A close-up on the neckline. A keyhole neckline was requested, and was happily installed! |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgV_08Dk08c5hy7Uffhjq9y3HrTYUw6RAmkzS18cBfaAoPHJJeEe9qUuoUR7NGb1TQwEZabUyg1MvvE-rne9P4NmKEcjTAcs4Xv7jHsIXWnEZrw1fe72ZrT3aw4mEkHYb63p4uSpECgfcA/s1600/MysticRavenSplit.JPG) |
This part, right here, is something I haven't been asked to do in *ages*. The tunic has a split up the center front, and a split up the center back. This styling is sometimes called a "horseman's tunic", and I don't think I've done one like it for about 10 years. |
I go from this project right into another tunic, another comic character themed one actually, so stay tuned!
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