Tinkuy Spinning and Weaving Conference 2017 is in November, and I’m lining up my ducks to go. This will be the third such gathering—think of it as an Andean weaving conference, though spinners and weavers from around the world will be there.
Captivated by texture and color, Suzy Brown and Arlene Thayer share their fibery exploits on the blogs
This yarn leftover project is incredibly easy to make and great for personalizing any space. It is the perfect craft to make with the kids!
Fiber enthusiasts look forward to sheep and wool festivals every year! Some even travel across the country to attend the larger festivals. Fiber festivals have more to offer than just the vendors market. Had enough shopping?
Seriously, why do I have so many braids? BECAUSE I LOVE THEM.
Gradient yarns that slowly shift colors from one end of the skein to the other are a great spinner’s challenge.
Hackles come in two types: a flax hackle has square tines clustered in several rows, and a wool hackle has cylindrical tines in only one or two rows.
