Turkish handwoven rug work. This skill will be lost if Turkey continues to modernize their work force.
İplik İle Nasıl Halı Dokunur? Tek,tek resimli anlatımlı ve çok detaylı yapım aşamaları gösterilen bu Halı Dokuma Çalışması bir çok Halı Dokunuşu Resimleri arayan Arkadaşlarımıza çok yardımcı olacaktır. Yün ipleri ile Renkli ve Desenli Motiflerden oluşan Halı için iki değişik cinste Örgü ipliği kullanılmış. Duvara asılan Süs Küçük Halı renk uyumu ile çok dikkatli ve […]
I have a hand woven basket tutorial for you, just in time for Easter! This simple but classic basket, with its sweet twisted handle, and...
Exhibiotion of Öterlen textiles in Ystad
If you aren’t a weaver, it may be better to just enjoy the pretty pictures in this post. If you are a curious person, but not a weaver, some of this will probably stick and make sense. If you…
Explore Brettchenweberin's 227 photos on Flickr!
Shop Decorative Sculptural Geometric … and other curated products on LTK, the easiest way to shop everything from your favorite creators.
Summer Decorating Ideas: Summer entertaining means keeping things simple. Get inspired by bright, sunny floral prints.
Привычно считать, что текстиль и ткачество - привилегия женская, но дайвер из Америки ломает все стереотипы. Эрик Шпеер (Erik Speer) профессиональный инструктор по подводному плаванию и биолог по первому образованию, а окончив дизайнерскую школу в Нью-Йорке совместил в своих работах любовь к этим двум стихиям. Море и его жизнь всегда вдохновляли Эрика, но после очередного неудачно закончившегося погружения, он вынужден был оставить это занятие и вернуться в Штаты. Именно после этого Эрик поступает в школу дизайна на Манхэттене и решает сосредоточить весь творческий потенциал на дизайнерской стезе. Немного поработав в индустрии одежды и моды, он возвращается к любимой морской тематике. Теперь морскую стихию он воссоздаёт в виде объёмных панно своими руками. Эрик считает, что настоящий художник может творить из чего угодно и создавать шедевры из любого хлама. В своём творчестве он предпочитает натуральные материалы, в том числе вторичной переработки. Художник смело сочетает разные техни
Yurtdışındaki modern örgü modası, tığ işi, dikiş, elişi, sağlıklı beslenme gibi kadınlara hitap eden hobilere dair blog
Embracing Feminine Hobbies: The Importance of Self-Care and Empowerment In a world that often glorifies productivity and achievement, it's easy to overlook the importance of hobbies and activities that are traditionally associated with femininity. However, embracing feminine hobbies is not only a
There's a woodworking adage that goes, 'measure twice, cut once'. The same is definitely true of sewing. Cutting is arguably the most difficult and crucial of steps in any sewing project. While seams can be ripped and re-sewn many times, cutting is forever. There are three main things to consider w
Week 4: Vandaag was het prachtig zonnig weer. Daarom heb ik lekker in het zonnetje zitten weven en gespeeld met patronen. De spandraden heb ik op mijn oude weefgetouwtje opgezet met twee kleuren en de patronen heb ik er met deelfde kleuren ingeweven. Het werkje is bijna klaar, maar hier alvast een voorproefje. Patronen weven
Something I wish to share with you all is a small and simple rigid heddle that I recently made. It is extremely portable and easy to use, especially when you wish to weave a band of just one or two metres. This sturdy little heddle has been carved from a slice of boxwood and given a couple of coats of hemp seed oil. I have to thank sculptor and good friend Ben for sending me several slices of this wood, which is really easy to work with, but has a fine grain and nice strength. Ben works with many mediums other than wood to produce his pieces of fine sculpture. To view his work please check out his website! This style of rigid heddle dates back to at least the viking period when it was used for weaving narrow bands for straps and decorations on clothing. It saves time by allowing the weft threads to pass quickly through without manually weaving in and out of each warp thread. I figured such a simple idea with a deep history couldn't be too difficult to use and I was pleasantly surprised by my first result with this heddle. In rigid heddle looms, the warp threads pass alternately through the heddle's slots and holes. When raising the heddle, half of the threads will raise (those passing through the holes), and lowering the heddle will lower the same threads. The threads passing through the heddle's slots will always remain in the same place. You have to have your warp threads secured firmly before starting to weave. Tension is of great importance and the same tension must be applied to each of the warp threads running through the heddle. The easiest thing to do is to tie both ends of the warp threads to stakes, you could just as easily use any firm fixing to tie to. My heddle can take a maximum of 17 warp threads. For the trial (pictured above!), the warp consists of 15 threads of Wild Himalayan Nettle with a thread of Belgian Flax at either side. The weft is Hemp. The image below shows the simple weave. You can easily see that the weft alternates over and under the warp threads. The heddle makes the passing of the weft much quicker and easier. Natural fibres, Natural dyes and Original designs http://www.sorazora.com/
Hand-crochet Moss Top by Lily Yeung. Materials: Silk, silk mohair, alpaca blend, wool blend. All hand crochet, one of a kind, dry clean only * Please note that due handmade processes, every piece will be unique and might slightly differ from the pictured piece. SPLITSeen on 32A / 5’5” model who is wearing a size S/M. B
Like all fiber arts, weaving is a dive into antiquity, but our Soumak Weave Scarf…
image by Rudy Giron + http://photos.rudygiron.com
We visit CTTC and its founder Nilda Callañaupa Alvarez to learn about Peruvian Textiles and what’s being done to protect Andean craft for future generations.
Baixe estas Foto premium sobre Antigo tear de tecelagem - closeup - foto, imagem de filtro vintage, e descubra mais de 50 Milhão de fotos de arquivo profissionais no Freepik. #freepik #foto #tecelagem #textil #costura
You will want to display these uniquely shaped baskets in every room! Moderately sized, these handled pieces of art feature a clever natural open weave design to showcase whatever it holds. The modern bohemian look fits any aesthetic, and its functionality is suitable for any space.
Taxco, Mexico
Voilà la toute dernière créa, terminée hier soir. Ça n'a l'air de rien, mais j'y ai quand même passé plus de six heures ! Le cadre fait environ 40 x 45 cm et il est réalisé avec des morceaux de bois flotté trouvés au bord du lac. Pour le tissage j'ai...
A basketmaker since 1978, Joe Hogan is attracted to this indigenous craft because he can grow his own materials, turning his passion for the rural environm
a caelo usque ad centrum - from the sky into the center. A collection of pictures: Colors - threads, yarns, fibers, quilts, fabrics, denim/indigo, and fashion. Patina - leather, wood, satin. The visual - detail, white kitchens, pearls in paintings, pears, skies, sunflowers, lonely roads and...
brianna-damra.tumblr.com
Meet my family of inkle looms! Ashford Inklette- The cutest of inkle looms. I like this one because it is small enough to fit easily on my lap and can be held between my knees. I can even weave while riding in a car. Because of it's petite size, there is not a lot of clearance and it feels awkward for my hands to work within such a small space and narrow shed opening. Also, I am used to using a lot of tension and am always careful not to use too much tension on this one because it is more petite. But I find it nice for weaving really narrow things like the silk ribbon and stampede straps that I have been making. I have a small child's suitcase on wheels which just fits this and makes it a dream for traveling. Schacht- I have 3 of these. This loom is perfectly configured for ease of weaving, in my opinion. I much prefer the slide type tensioner of this loom to the paddle type of the Inklette. I also prefer the tensioner to be in front as this allows for the easiest of adjustments. The spacing of the uprights suits me; it has just the right length between me and the heddles for weaving. (Too long and my back gets tired of reaching, too short and I have to advance the warp too often.) Northwest- Beautifully crafted of walnut. This one is constructed much like the Schacht, with a couple of differences. It has a second side to the frame, which is removable. This makes it so convenient for taking to shows and demonstrations. The second side keeps warps from slipping off the ends of the pegs while I am toting it around. It also allows me to work wider without constantly herding the warps away from the edge and it provides that extra support and stability for those who use a lot of tension, like me. The front upright angles forward a little more than the Schacht, which creates a shorter weaving distance and it is necessary to advance the warp more often. Homemade- (Shown here with the Schacht for size comparison.) You could weave all week on this baby. I once made a sash 14' long on it, and I don't think that I used it's full capacity. If you are going for yardage, this would be the best choice. It stands on the floor and I find that I am most comfortable tipping it forward onto my lap to work. When I get a really long warp on it, the process of advancing the warp is a challenge. Makes me wish I had more arms. My brilliant husband pointed out that it would have been nice to have something for scale in each photo. I wish I would have thought of that. Other looms have come and gone from my life. This is the current collection and as you can see, each serves a purpose. There are a couple more that I have a hankering to own, though. There are so many varieties of inkle looms available; a recent brief search of the web turned up many small manufacturers. It would be fun to test them all! The beauty of the inkle loom above all others, I think is the ease of setup. A continuous warp wound directly onto the loom eliminates the step of preparing the warp. (If an inkle loom has two sides, one of them needs to be removable to accomplish this.) I have tried a little tapestry weaving. I also own a perfectly beautiful Kromski Harp rigid heddle loom. But the truth is, I love inkle weaving and will always come back to it.
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Blanka Mikolajková z Rožnova pod Radhoštěm se věnuje starým textilním technikám. Osvojila si i pletení na rámu: krosienku. Skvěle ji ovládá, dokonce ji vyučuje. Na začátku byl starý čepec, který potřeboval opravit.
Recreating the Cambridge Diamonds with woad dyed linen and learning to weave cloth on a floor loom
Learn how to transform an old beat up foot stool into a rustic and beautiful place to rest your feet! #DIY #furniture #repurpose #thriftstore #rustic #farmhous…
There’s a question. Probably the single most popular question readers ask me. Where do I find inspiration? The question actually frightens me. It makes me want to tear at my hair and run out of the room screaming. I’m only half-kidding. See the problem is this: I do not know what inspires me. I haven’t looked into...Read More »
Saatlerce izlediğimiz motiflerin anlamlarını öğrenmeye hazır mısınız?
File this under something I wasn’t sure I’d be able to pull off, but here I am, alive to tell the tale and not having suffered a crafting-induced hiss…
She who dies with the most looms wins. At this point I think I have 5 looms. The simplest looms I have is this board loom. Aside from the backstrap method I believe it’s probably the simplest loom to build at home. My husband made my board loom from a 1×6 of quilted birch. The base is 5.5″ x 18″.…Continue Reading→
12-2-17 - Finished this today, hubby really likes this one! 11-30-17 - Started another key fob strap. This is all blues except for the weft, because black was on my shuttle and I didn’t think it ...
