If you watch multiple times you might see the “one step” that’s being used repeatedly. Be attentive to which strand is being placed in front or behind which other strand.
That’s correct. This is showing a basic technique called twining in a few different examples. If you want to learn how to make a basket from harvesting to finishing and everything in between, check out my classes. That’s where I can go in depth.
I love that there is no added sound. So relaxing
May I ask what do you do when the fibre runs out, how do you finish one fibre and add another? Do you have a video of that? 🍃
An interesting clip. Thanks.
Glad you enjoyed it
Wow beautiful work :) Sorry I can't come to your classes as I am in Australia 🤣
They are all virtual online :)
@@MattTommeyMentoring oh wow I didn't realise!
What happens when you run out of twine? How do you add more into the stitch?
You add more :) check out my classes in the description where I cover that and much more in detail!
I love that the twining looks a little like sweetcorn/maize on the outside when using the Siberian iris 🙂👍
Great video!
Some narration would be helpful. You're doing beautiful work but I can't see through your hands.
Meaning the twining
Write down the steps please
If you watch multiple times you might see the “one step” that’s being used repeatedly. Be attentive to which strand is being placed in front or behind which other strand.
This is obviously not meant to teach anyone anything.
That’s correct. This is showing a basic technique called twining in a few different examples. If you want to learn how to make a basket from harvesting to finishing and everything in between, check out my classes. That’s where I can go in depth.
Nope :) that’s what my classes are for. Link Available in the description.
Lol
Correct, tis is just an advertisement for his classes which you have to pay for. Twined cedar baskets will teach you