This is mislabeled - it is a demo of Back to Front warping. This video was taken during a weaving class at the John C Campbell Folk School and is not intended to be a stand alone tutorial, but if you have taken one of my weaving classes it should serve as a good reminder! And if any weavers pick up a tip or two, all the better.
looms seem interesting, I guess it means civilization, machinery, industrialization, without it, good clothing would be less common, and expensive, so I guess it's one of those machines that changed the world and is still used
This is mislabeled - it is a demo of Back to Front warping. This video was taken during a weaving class at the John C Campbell Folk School and is not intended to be a stand alone tutorial, but if you have taken one of my weaving classes it should serve as a good reminder! And if any weavers pick up a tip or two, all the better.
Nice vid Tracey, but I can’t find the 2nd. Part.
Where do you cut and thread your heddles from? Front or back?
This is my question as well.
Fabulous
looms seem interesting, I guess it means civilization, machinery, industrialization, without it, good clothing would be less common, and expensive, so I guess it's one of those machines that changed the world and is still used
Isn't this back to front warping? I thought in front to back warping you sley the reed and thread the heddles before winding on your warp...
You are correct. This is 'back to front' warping. Oh well!!
You are correct. This is 'back to front' warping. Oh well!!
You are correct. This is 'back to front' warping. Oh well!!
You are correct. This video shows 'back to front' warping.
Oh well!
B
too much speaking... too less action.