Macrame Half Hitch Infographic | yarn doll hair tutorial

Craft / DIY infographic titled "Macrame Half Hitch". STITCH GRID archetype adapted for beginner jewelry / beading macrame technique. Pinterest cozy, craft-magazine instructional illustration, minimal monochrome palette, soft warm-gray background, charcoal line art, cream cord, subtle texture, clean organized layout. Show anatomically correct hand positions throughout, with clear cord tension and finger placement. 6 numbered visual steps arranged in a neat stitch-pattern grid with generous spacing. Each step includes: a clear technique diagram, short heading in English, one-line caption in English, and small neutral tool icons with no brand logos. Steps: 1) Anchor Cord — show a holding cord stretched horizontally and a working cord positioned below; caption explains identifying holding and working cords. 2) Loop Over — working cord passes over the holding cord to form a loop. 3) Wrap Behind — working cord goes behind the holding cord and back through the loop. 4) Pull Tight — hands gently pull the working cord to slide knot snugly against the anchor. 5) Repeat Half Hitch — show a second identical knot tied in sequence along the same holding cord to build a line. 6) Finished Pattern Row — display several even half hitches in a tidy beginner-friendly row, with stitch direction consistency emphasized visually. Include a small visual legend panel with simple cord labels, knot direction arrows, tension indicator, and beginner difficulty icon. Add subtle jewelry / beading context, such as thin cord, bracelet-scale sample, and bead tray icon, but keep focus on the macrame knot. Include a small safety note panel only where relevant for sharp implements: safe scissors handling icon and caption; no power tools shown. Visually hint at the search intent "yarn doll hair tutorial" only through styling mood or prop context, with no on-image text about it. No watermarks. 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.