How to Tie a Double Hook Figure 8 Follow Through Guide

Numbered steps infographic titled "How to Tie a Figure 8 Follow Through". 6 numbered step cards in sequence, arranged vertically or in a clean 3×2 grid. Theme: fishing use case. Style: watercolor cozy, clean instructional illustration, nautical navy and cream palette, soft paper texture, elegant hand-painted look. Show anatomically correct rope geometry in every step, with the rope path clearly visible and easy to follow.

Step 1: clear visual of the standing line and tag end prepared for tying to a hook eye, short heading in English, one-line caption in English.
Step 2: clear visual of tying the initial figure 8 in the rope before threading, short heading in English, one-line caption in English.
Step 3: clear visual of passing the tag end through the hook eye, short heading in English, one-line caption in English.
Step 4: clear visual of retracing the original figure 8 path with the tag end, following the first knot exactly, short heading in English, one-line caption in English.
Step 5: clear visual of dressing the knot neatly so the strands lie parallel without crossing incorrectly, short heading in English, one-line caption in English.
Step 6: clear visual of tightening and inspecting the finished figure 8 follow through attached to the hook, short heading in English, one-line caption in English.

Include a critical safety / warning callout card or badge: "always have knot checked by a partner". Also visually emphasize correct dressing, parallel strands, and sufficient tail length. Keep the layout optimized for search intent rendered visually: how to tie a double hook. No extra decorative clutter beyond subtle nautical accents.

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. Clean instructional illustration. Anatomically correct rope geometry. For climbing knots, include critical-safety callout — "always have knot checked by a partner".