Handwoven · No. 1001
Handwoven Jan/Feb 2020
11 projects to weave.
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Handwoven · No. 1001
11 projects to weave.
Patterns, stories, and extras printed in Handwoven Jan/Feb 2020.
The iconic blue and white twill fabric is intertwined with the history of the islands.
Changing your tie-up and treadling so that you can walk your treadles may make you enjoy weaving more and may also be better for your body.
In his new book True Colors (Thrums Books 2019), author Keith Recker interviews 28 artisans about their methods and their relationships to dyes. Here is an excerpt.
You might think that yarn made out of banana fibers is a new thing but in fact it has been around for a long time. Liz Moncrief wove samples with it with great success.
One way to design with multiple colors is to start with a neutral base and add colors to it but it helps to have a plan.
We all have cones and skeins of yarn that have stories that make them too special to use in just any project.
Read how Diane came up with an idea for weaving and sewing a chasuble and stole for a young priest from the region where she lives in Italy. It’s an unusual story, but one worth telling.
The Schacht Spindle Company's 50th anniversary party was a fitting celebration for a company that started from the ground up with a simple drop spindle and a primitive loom.
In their new exhibit, IMPACT: Climate Change, members of Tapestry Weavers West (TWW) and Tapestry Weavers in New England (TWiNE) showcase woven works focusing on the artists’ concerns related to climate change and how it affects the natural environment.
Weave-along project downloads from Handwoven Jan/Feb 2020, ready in the Library.
Indexed from Handwoven Jan/Feb 2020, in page order.
