This winter I will have lots of spare time and I look forward to sitting down and watching all of your weaving videos and get a little better grasp of how this is done. I love watching you because you are a patient teacher.
+N Malcolm I was close, it is somewhere in the Winter of that year. And thanks for being interested enough to buy the magazine and for watching my video.
I'm so happy to hear other weavers talk about starting new projects with others unfinished...and I have 'naked loom' guilt at the moment while I figure out what I'm doing next on that loom - I feel like I can't weave the other projects on two other looms until the naked loom has a warp....is that warped thinkin???? or am I normal?
+Sara Figal And a very "Fleece Navidad" (Bahhhh'd joke) to you too Sara. I would not recommend this particular double weave as your first project in Double Weave. Try either a double wide, or better yet, just waste a small warp on doing a sampler project, just to see how you feel with double weave, maybe try switching the layers. Use four separate colors of warp and see how you can exchange layers and have multiple colors.
Hi Andy! I like the growth you've got going on your chin! Are you doing it for your work at the museum? It looks mid 1800s to my mind. Your cloth patterns are gorgeous! The scarf pattern is striking! It's going to be interesting to watch your progress. I'll stay tuned. Thanks for taking us along on your journey my friend!
+Juanelo1946 Thanks John, Yeah . . . I want to look a bit more like the 1870s during the Christmas Past celebrations at the Historical Park. I am working in the Print Shop for this time period. I even have an apprentice working with me this month. ;)
@@sandiihassenstein8206 while you can probably do a blanket on a table loom, a 32" might be wide enough especially if you do it in double weave (double wide), but I doubt you can wrap enough wool on a table loom to make a double wide blanket of any great length. Maybe a small 30 Wide x 40 Long lap blanket. My concern is that the back and wind up beams of the Ashford bone have a lot of clearance.
Love your Denmark embroidery ❤️
Thanks, some of thse we done by my mom, manymany years ago. And there is a rather Danish feel to our living room decor.
This winter I will have lots of spare time and I look forward to sitting down and watching all of your weaving videos and get a little better grasp of how this is done. I love watching you because you are a patient teacher.
Thanks for another wonderful video--I always feel like a guest in your home when I watch you work. Merry Christmas!
+Philip Eigen And a Merry Christmas to you too Philip. Always happy to have guests visit,
Andy, I went to purchase the issue of Handwoven you showed. It is the Jan/Feb 2007 issue. Thanks for taking me on a new weaving journey!
+N Malcolm I was close, it is somewhere in the Winter of that year. And thanks for being interested enough to buy the magazine and for watching my video.
Always enjoy your videos and how you explain things so clearly
+Karen Bochinski Not always sure I am very clear, cuz sometimes I am still trying to figure out what I am doing., but thanks for your kind comment.
+curmudgeon66 you have me fooled. I like your down to earthness and simplicity.
I'm so happy to hear other weavers talk about starting new projects with others unfinished...and I have 'naked loom' guilt at the moment while I figure out what I'm doing next on that loom - I feel like I can't weave the other projects on two other looms until the naked loom has a warp....is that warped thinkin???? or am I normal?
No more warped than your naked loom. ;)
I LOVE all your videos.
Thank you, I enjoy making them too.
I look forward to watching your interesting videos. Best wishes Patrick
+Patrick Meehan Thanks Patrick, I appreciate you watching.
Merry Christmas! I'm excited to follow this project, since I haven't tried double weave yet.
+Sara Figal And a very "Fleece Navidad" (Bahhhh'd joke) to you too Sara. I would not recommend this particular double weave as your first project in Double Weave. Try either a double wide, or better yet, just waste a small warp on doing a sampler project, just to see how you feel with double weave, maybe try switching the layers. Use four separate colors of warp and see how you can exchange layers and have multiple colors.
Hi Andy! I like the growth you've got going on your chin! Are you doing it for your work at the museum? It looks mid 1800s to my mind. Your cloth patterns are gorgeous! The scarf pattern is striking! It's going to be interesting to watch your progress. I'll stay tuned. Thanks for taking us along on your journey my friend!
+Juanelo1946 Thanks John, Yeah . . . I want to look a bit more like the 1870s during the Christmas Past celebrations at the Historical Park. I am working in the Print Shop for this time period. I even have an apprentice working with me this month. ;)
I love your videos! How many epi?
This was 3 or 4 yrs ago, I don't remember
Hi, there. Love your videos. They are very educational. Can you do a project using Summer and Winter. keep on going your doing great. Dorothy
What size is your table loom
24"
@@curmudgeon66 thankyou ... I have a 24 inch and thinking of upgrading to a 32 inch so I can do blankets.
@@sandiihassenstein8206 while you can probably do a blanket on a table loom, a 32" might be wide enough especially if you do it in double weave (double wide), but I doubt you can wrap enough wool on a table loom to make a double wide blanket of any great length. Maybe a small 30 Wide x 40 Long lap blanket. My concern is that the back and wind up beams of the Ashford bone have a lot of clearance.
Don't have not "done have"
@@curmudgeon66 that's a good point