Let your favorite national park or museum be your inspiration for wonderful weaving.
There is always time to learn and create, even if it’s only minutes a day.
In this, seventh and last post of Reader’s Gallery scarves and shawls, I concentrated on pin-loom and continuous-strand weaving.
I have heard that oxalis (sour grass) dyes yarn an intense yelllow-green color, so I decided to give it a try.
I’ve always heard weavers are patient; I think maybe instead we’re just perseverant.
For this edition of the Reader’s Gallery, I looked at scarves and shawls woven on rigid-heddle and multishaft looms.
Mulling over ideas works well for both weaving and developing editorial calendars.
On a lark, I went through past issues of Handwoven looking for project titles that were flower-inspired with the goal of adding to the WIF Library. I was surprised by what I found.
We all have stashes, but have we ever looked at them closely?
Many weavers draw from nature for inspiration, and the Reader’s Gallery weavers were no exception.