|
|
|
Intertwined 06-06, 26 X 42 inches by Sue H.
|
|
We are working on the same type of looms that were brought to this country by the Spanish settlers in the mid 16th century. They are called “walking looms” because the weaver stands and walks the two treadles to open sheds - and also because the loom has a tendency to “walk”, or move across the floor.
Left - Sue H. at her loom. |
What If ...? 11/05
14 X 19 inches by Sue H.
|
A close-up of the double-width wool blanket woven by Marilynn N.
|
Leno Lace woven on a Tri-Loom using luxury yarns. - Sue F.
|
Sue F. spun and wove this shawl using all natural colored wools.
|
Marilee M. spinning home grown fleece in her vineyard.
|
Marilee M. with new kid
|
This purse is constructed from inkle bands woven from handspun soysilk. Vicky H. |
Burning Man Trilogy, wall hanging, Inkle bands woven by Vicky H.
|
Dee J. - Weaver at work. This is where the magic happens.
|
Dee J. - Handwoven with surface design & knitted sleeves |
Dee J. Surface design. Work in progress
|
"Casino Bunny" by Joey J.
|
Knitted & Felted Bunny by Joey J
|
Tea Towel with "Snail Trail" border, woven by Sue V. |
Handwoven cotton tote bag by Jackie H She sells handwovens direct & through Shawls Unlimited
|
"Horoscope Scarf" woven by Lindsey C. |
JoAnn C used handspun yarns to weave this shawl. |
Handknit shrug by Birdsong S. Birdsong sells handknit items at Mountain Harvest Crafts in Downieville |
Lace shawl knitted with alpaca. Original design by Birdsong S.
|
|
Arm Chair Vacation - needle felted by Amy S. & Allison J.
|
|
|
|
Wool/cashmere/rayon yardage for jacket woven by Carol P. |
|
