A Thoroughly Mid-Century Modern Handwoven
If you like mid-century modern design, then you’ll absolutely love the March/April 2021 issue of Handwoven.
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If you like mid-century modern design, then you’ll absolutely love the March/April 2021 issue of Handwoven.
In their upcoming exhibit, artist group California Fibers explores history through textiles.
The November/December 2015 issue of Handwoven was dedicated to two shuttle weaves. Some of our favorites to be sure!
Our next issue of Handwoven, the January/February 2021, features two projects woven with hemp. Read how hemp has fallen in and out of favor over the ages.
If you or your guild has a collection of weaving samples you want to keep safe without hiding them away, Christina has some suggestions.
What makes a weaving “modern?” In Barbara Mitchell’s overshot scarf it’s taking a very traditional structure and turning it on its head.
Fell in love with a project, but it’s just a bit too wide for you loom? Don’t despair; there are ways to cut the width without compromising on style.
Weavers can’t get enough of overshot, and it’s easy to see why! It’s a classic structure loved by colonial and modern weavers alike!
Want to weave Laura Demuth’s Bread Bag but have only 4 shafts? We’ve got you covered!
Most weavers enjoy a good challenge, and the May/June 2020 issue of Handwoven is chock full of projects resulting from weaving challenges.
Currently COVID-19 is sweeping through the Navajo Nation, endangering the lives of elders including many talented artists. Fortunately, there’s much we can do to help.
Sometime during this lockdown, my 3-year-old son developed a new obsession: Tom Knisely.