Grab coffee, tea, and/or some crafting and relax for a bit while I babble about weaving! I've added chapters so feel free to jump to what sounds interesting. Chapters and information in the description box 🙇🏽🙇🏽. Also - I promise my weft placement is much more even on the multishaft now 😂. This was project number 3 and golly. I was in the right ppi range, but they were not evenly spaced. Lucky I was not worried since this wool is so stretchy! It all settled into place even before wet finishing.
I just found your channel and have had a lovely Sunday afternoon binge watching whilst I've been spinning. I've only dabbled in weaving a little but one day I hope to find time to do more. Thank you so much for sharing your creativity and these lovely videos. Will look forward to the next one
Those are gorgeous--when they first came off the loom, I liked the tabby gamp best. After they were wet finished, though, I decided I like the twill one best. Congrats on the scholarship!
This is awesome, I'm a spinner, weaver, artist and writer, and your video popped up on my feed and I'm definitely subscribing- greetings from NYC!! 😄🤗🗽💖🕊️🌹 Oh- can you please tell me what loom you use and where you got it - thank you! 🤗🌹
Hi Sharon! A gamp is a term that is used to describe a cloth that is designed to show interactions. Whether color or twill, a gamp is used to show overlap. So in a color gamp by threading and weaving in the same order, you get a matrix showing all the hues blended. In twills with threading and treadling the same patterns, you get a matrix or different twills. It comes from an English slang for umbrella! I think of my gamps as reference documents!
Grab coffee, tea, and/or some crafting and relax for a bit while I babble about weaving! I've added chapters so feel free to jump to what sounds interesting. Chapters and information in the description box 🙇🏽🙇🏽. Also - I promise my weft placement is much more even on the multishaft now 😂. This was project number 3 and golly. I was in the right ppi range, but they were not evenly spaced. Lucky I was not worried since this wool is so stretchy! It all settled into place even before wet finishing.
loving the projects, look forward to seeing more
you are a wonderful artist. i especially love the first part, with the beautiful shifting hues, it looks magical.
I just found your channel and have had a lovely Sunday afternoon binge watching whilst I've been spinning. I've only dabbled in weaving a little but one day I hope to find time to do more. Thank you so much for sharing your creativity and these lovely videos. Will look forward to the next one
Those are gorgeous--when they first came off the loom, I liked the tabby gamp best. After they
were wet finished, though, I decided I like the twill one best. Congrats on the scholarship!
I love the colours. As a new weaver I’m still practicing. Your voice is so relaxing it makes for a great video 👍🏻
Love it👏🏻❤️🇨🇦
This is awesome, I'm a spinner, weaver, artist and writer, and your video popped up on my feed and I'm definitely subscribing- greetings from NYC!! 😄🤗🗽💖🕊️🌹
Oh- can you please tell me what loom you use and where you got it - thank you! 🤗🌹
What is a gamp????
Hi Sharon! A gamp is a term that is used to describe a cloth that is designed to show interactions. Whether color or twill, a gamp is used to show overlap. So in a color gamp by threading and weaving in the same order, you get a matrix showing all the hues blended. In twills with threading and treadling the same patterns, you get a matrix or different twills. It comes from an English slang for umbrella! I think of my gamps as reference documents!