How to Tie a Fishing Knot Clove Hitch Infographic

Numbered steps infographic titled "How to Tie a Clove Hitch". 6 numbered step cards in sequence, clean instructional illustration, vertical layout. Theme and styling: watercolor cozy aesthetic, nautical navy and cream palette, soft paper texture, elegant but practical outdoor-climbing visual language. Show anatomically correct rope geometry throughout, with realistic rope thickness, crossing order, tension direction, and consistent standing part / working end orientation. Use climbing / outdoor context subtly with carabiner and anchor imagery where appropriate. Step 1 card: clear visual of a rope and locking carabiner or anchor point, beginning setup for a clove hitch; short heading in English; one-line caption in English. Step 2 card: show forming the first loop in the rope; short heading in English; one-line caption in English. Step 3 card: show forming the second loop in the opposite orientation; short heading in English; one-line caption in English. Step 4 card: show placing one loop over the other correctly; short heading in English; one-line caption in English. Step 5 card: show clipping or placing the combined loops onto the carabiner / anchor point; short heading in English; one-line caption in English. Step 6 card: show dressing and tightening the finished clove hitch neatly on the carabiner, with both strands aligned and load direction visible; short heading in English; one-line caption in English. Include a critical safety callout box in English: "Always have knot checked by a partner". Add a small final visual panel or inset showing correct finished appearance versus a subtly incorrect crossed version, with English labels. Keep the visuals optimized for search intent "how to tie a fishing knot" rendered only visually, with no fishing-related on-image text. No gore. 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 graphic gore, no watermarks Anatomically correct rope geometry. For climbing knots, include critical-safety callout — "always have knot checked by a partner".