
Ask Madelyn: Changing Color in the Weft
What is the proper way to deal with changing weft color? Does one break and restart or carry the yarn up the edges?
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What is the proper way to deal with changing weft color? Does one break and restart or carry the yarn up the edges?

There is a whole other world of color theory I wish more people would talk about, and that is color preference. I believe there must be interesting cultural differences in our color preferences depending on who we are, what we do, the language we speak, a

We found a glossary of stripes in a couple of old issues of Handwoven (March/April 1983 and March/April 2003) and used them as our guide.

Deb Essen will teach you the art of choosing colors for weaving design, so you always end up with success. Start here with some basic color theory!

Taos, New Mexico and its surrounding communities have much to offer visiting handweavers.

One way to maximize the pleasure of color blending is to paint the warp, choosing and mixing as many colors as you like. As soon as the door is open to creating absolutely any color, the problem becomes: what colors to make?

Have you ever wondered why two yarns that looks great next to each other on the shelf combine to create a muddy mess? In her latest article, Deb Essen explains how to learn from her mistake and (not) choose colors.

Not sampling before starting a weaving project is a mistake that I will probably repeat many more times in my weaving career.

Pantone chose Ultra violet as its color of the year in 2018. Weavers love purple, right? Here are some projects your might want to try!

Want to learn more about a particular structure? Want to learn more about how different warp and weft colors interact? Try weaving a gamp! What is a Gamp?

It's taken me years to undo the mindset of simple is better, but what I've learned along the way is how beautiful weaving colors can be.

In her article for the November/December 2017 issue of Handwoven, Madelyn van der Hoogt teaches you how to decipher old overshot drafts.