Very cool. This looks so similar to a technique we use in Norway. Our technique is called Sprang. Textile history is so important to document and maintain. :) Great video.
I would love to learn how to do the arrowhead pattern, but there are no classes and the books and tutorials aren't as clear as I would like. Can you do a tutorial of the starting of the arrowhead so I can learn this one design. I want to give a special gift to our Scoutmaster who has Indian roots. Can you please help? Thank you and God bless!
I’d love to learn how to finger weave! I have a couple of books on it and a DVD but I learn better from interactive instruction. I’m Taino from the Caribbean and south Florida but I’m not sure if finger weaving was a part of my culture but regardless I’d like to learn.
I’m Cherokee, Muscogee and Seminole, with Taino ancestry, so I’d say most likely. We traded a lot with each other. Pretty sure we traded how to make things, not just the finished product. About 8 years ago, it was discovered that Mayan pottery is actually Muscogee pottery, and the Muscogee taught the Mayans how to make it. There was a mound in Georgia that had never been archaeologically excavated, and the Mayan looking pottery in it predated the oldest Mayan pottery by 2000 years.
Very cool. This looks so similar to a technique we use in Norway. Our technique is called Sprang. Textile history is so important to document and maintain. :) Great video.
Beautiful work and the colours are nice and bright. Does not look easy.
I would love to learn how to do the arrowhead pattern, but there are no classes and the books and tutorials aren't as clear as I would like. Can you do a tutorial of the starting of the arrowhead so I can learn this one design. I want to give a special gift to our Scoutmaster who has Indian roots. Can you please help? Thank you and God bless!
Keep on doing what your doing!!! Beautiful!
Can someone please tell me the name of the black stand is? I would appreciate it. 🎉
I’d love to learn how to finger weave! I have a couple of books on it and a DVD but I learn better from interactive instruction. I’m Taino from the Caribbean and south Florida but I’m not sure if finger weaving was a part of my culture but regardless I’d like to learn.
I’m Cherokee, Muscogee and Seminole, with Taino ancestry, so I’d say most likely. We traded a lot with each other. Pretty sure we traded how to make things, not just the finished product. About 8 years ago, it was discovered that Mayan pottery is actually Muscogee pottery, and the Muscogee taught the Mayans how to make it. There was a mound in Georgia that had never been archaeologically excavated, and the Mayan looking pottery in it predated the oldest Mayan pottery by 2000 years.
Very cool ❤
Im a spinner. Im curious how the yarn was made by the women before spinning wheels were used. Did the use hand-made spindle or just sticks.