Fortune Teller Instructions Style Leather Embroidery Stitch Grid

Craft / DIY infographic titled "Basic Embroidery Stitches for Leatherwork". Archetype: STITCH GRID. Beginner-friendly craft-magazine instructional illustration in a pinterest cozy style, minimal monochrome palette, clean layout, soft texture, high contrast linework, anatomically correct hand positions, no tool brand logos. Show a leatherworking context with scrap leather swatches, stitching pony or leather panel, blunt embroidery needle or leather needle, thread, awl, thimble, small scissors, ruler, and tool icons. Include 6 numbered visual panels in a neat grid, each with a clear stitch technique diagram, short heading IN English, one-line caption IN English, and small tool icons. Steps/panels: 1) Running Stitch — straight evenly spaced stitches across leather, caption explains basic in-and-out motion. 2) Backstitch — overlapping strong stitch line, caption explains reinforcing previous hole. 3) Split Stitch — thread split by needle for textured line, caption explains decorative raised effect. 4) Stem Stitch — slightly angled rope-like line along a curve, caption explains smooth outlines. 5) Satin Stitch — closely packed parallel stitches filling a small shape, caption explains full coverage. 6) French Knot — wrapped thread knot anchored on leather surface, caption explains tiny accent dots. Include small inset diagrams of hole spacing on leather, needle path arrows, and hand placement holding leather safely. Add a subtle safety tip panel relevant to sharp implements: keep fingers behind the needle path, use an awl carefully, and pre-punch holes on a stable surface. Composition should visually hint at folded-paper instruction aesthetics to match the search intent fortune teller instructions, but without any on-image reference to that phrase. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks Anatomically correct hand positions. No tool brand logos. Safety tip for power tools / sharp implements where relevant.