Reader’s Gallery—Nature and Peace
Many weavers draw from nature for inspiration, and the Reader’s Gallery weavers were no exception.
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Many weavers draw from nature for inspiration, and the Reader’s Gallery weavers were no exception.
The November/December 2015 issue of Handwoven was dedicated to two shuttle weaves. Some of our favorites to be sure!
From a white wedding dress to "blue-collar" clothing, cloth tends to reflect our cultural beliefs and values. Here's weaver and Handwoven contributor Liz Moncrief to tell you about the spotted history of stripes.
Sara started experimenting with sewing scraps of handwoven fabrics together with her thrums with the idea of one day making a large blanket.
To help you get started on your next rag rug weaving adventure, check out Tom Knisely's Rag Rug video.
Learn from Madelyn how to adapt table-loom drafts to use with floor looms.
In this second entry in our shuttle series, Liz Moncrief covers her favorite types of weaving shuttles, rug and ski.
Weaver’s choice refers to the times a weaver gets to choose between or among options as they work on a project.
E.E. Gilmore wove this lace Rose-Beige Tablecloth in 1985. The design is simple yet classic.
Weaving may have its roots in the past, but it is also a modern craft.
E.E. Gilmore was a weaver and loom builder whose influence continues to this day.
A beginning weaver asks Madelyn how to weave tabby on a table loom if all 8 shafts are being used.