Thank you so much for these wonderful tutorials! As a visual learner I found it difficult to follow the instruction in your book, so this was what I needed to finally succeed on my loom. Please keep them coming as I would love to learn more about these types of tapestry techniques on my Cactus Flower loom.
Thank you for the tutorial, I learnt a lot you were very easy to follow, and I have a similar loom so it'll be easy for me to apply what I've learned. Thank you, I hope there's more videos! Cheers from Tasmania!
Glad it was helpful! There’s about 20 videos related to tapestry weaving so keep watching! If you have any specific techniques you want a video on let me know. I always love hearing from viewers who live in different countries!
@@carolinespurgeon6016 thank you for a reply! I do have a book on Tapestry weaving, but it's good to actually see the weaving happening and you explain how to increase and decrease really well. Which probably makes me more of a visual learner, I had that ah ha! Moment when I was watching you. I certainly shall watch all the others, and I usually like watching them over again then it cements it into the brains the new wonder head filler. 😀
I am finding this impossible. I just don't get it. I think I'll just go back to doing the interlocking version which I can do. I will go back to this when I am more confident in this style of weaving. Thank you for the book and these videos. Without them I would be totally lost.
I usually teach the turned joint first as most people find it easier to learn. However if you are already doing the interlock, just keep on doing it! I leave it to the advanced techniques but you’re already there!
It took me four days to figure it out, a lot of wasted yarn, hours watching videos and reading written instructions. I finally got a sample that looks acceptable. I still think I will use the other method.
Carolyn, what size Cactus Flower loom are you using in the video? A maxi? I'm trying to get an idea as I want to purchase one after the first of the year. Thanks!
I was using a table loom just because the larger size showed the details better. A Maxi would be a good choice. A mini works good if you are going to be taking it with you everywhere as it fits in a tote bag.
In addition to the two joining techniques that you use in your book and in this video, can you also use a tapestry technique where you meet and separate and create a slit that is then seamed/sewn together? That doesn't seem to be a Navajo method but is it acceptable in this type of weaving or in a Navajo style rug? Thank you so much. Kathryn
Yes, you can use the technique which leaves the slit. You are right about it not being a Navajo technique. The old Navajo weavings were wearing apparel and then rugs so you would not have wanted a slit, even one sewn together as it would leave a weak spot. So I guess the right answer is it is fine for tapestry weave but not for Navajo style weaving. Also, try to keep your slits small - 1/2" is fine but you wouldn't want a slit 2" long. And then sew them together on the back side. Unless you're weaving a poncho and want a slit for the head! They also work great for buttonholes. Have fun!
I use a single ply wool or wool/mohair blend. I use sport weight for fine work, worsted for general purpose tapestry and bulky for tote bags. Handspun works well.
Thank you so much for these wonderful tutorials! As a visual learner I found it difficult to follow the instruction in your book, so this was what I needed to finally succeed on my loom. Please keep them coming as I would love to learn more about these types of tapestry techniques on my Cactus Flower loom.
Thank you for the tutorial, I learnt a lot you were very easy to follow, and I have a similar loom so it'll be easy for me to apply what I've learned. Thank you, I hope there's more videos! Cheers from Tasmania!
Glad it was helpful! There’s about 20 videos related to tapestry weaving so keep watching! If you have any specific techniques you want a video on let me know. I always love hearing from viewers who live in different countries!
@@carolinespurgeon6016 thank you for a reply! I do have a book on Tapestry weaving, but it's good to actually see the weaving happening and you explain how to increase and decrease really well. Which probably makes me more of a visual learner, I had that ah ha! Moment when I was watching you. I certainly shall watch all the others, and I usually like watching them over again then it cements it into the brains the new wonder head filler. 😀
I am finding this impossible. I just don't get it. I think I'll just go back to doing the interlocking version which I can do. I will go back to this when I am more confident in this style of weaving. Thank you for the book and these videos. Without them I would be totally lost.
I usually teach the turned joint first as most people find it easier to learn. However if you are already doing the interlock, just keep on doing it! I leave it to the advanced techniques but you’re already there!
It took me four days to figure it out, a lot of wasted yarn, hours watching videos and reading written instructions. I finally got a sample that looks acceptable. I still think I will use the other method.
Interesting very much
Thank you for making such great videos!
Carolyn, what size Cactus Flower loom are you using in the video? A maxi? I'm trying to get an idea as I want to purchase one after the first of the year. Thanks!
I was using a table loom just because the larger size showed the details better. A Maxi would be a good choice. A mini works good if you are going to be taking it with you everywhere as it fits in a tote bag.
@@carolinespurgeon6016 Thank-you!! 😁
Interlockin tutorial? Since now you demonstrated the turn joint technique.
Already done!
Advanced Techniques-Interlock
ruclips.net/video/LzQUOPOJHMM/видео.html
😭 can’t find the next video to this ~ the Decreasing ~ where do I find please?
Tapestry Techniques - vertical lines part 2
ruclips.net/video/SeF_d9vQTU4/видео.html
So, when advancing to the right, there will be one extra row of white for the brown to weave over than it wove over when it advanced to the left?
Sorry I didn’t see your comment earlier. If I understand correctly the answer is yes.
In addition to the two joining techniques that you use in your book and in this video, can you also use a tapestry technique where you meet and separate and create a slit that is then seamed/sewn together? That doesn't seem to be a Navajo method but is it acceptable in this type of weaving or in a Navajo style rug? Thank you so much. Kathryn
Yes, you can use the technique which leaves the slit. You are right about it not being a Navajo technique. The old Navajo weavings were wearing apparel and then rugs so you would not have wanted a slit, even one sewn together as it would leave a weak spot. So I guess the right answer is it is fine for tapestry weave but not for Navajo style weaving. Also, try to keep your slits small - 1/2" is fine but you wouldn't want a slit 2" long. And then sew them together on the back side. Unless you're weaving a poncho and want a slit for the head! They also work great for buttonholes. Have fun!
Hello, I really like the Navajo dress design in your book. To create, I would use this technique, correct? Thank you!
Yes, absolutely. The dress design is just a whole bunch of short vertical lines. Happy weaving!
سلام
کلاسی هست که من بتونم برم
با شما به چه صورت میشه تماس گرفت
اصلا شما کجا هستید ؟
I’m in Colorado, USA. You can check my Facebook page, Woods Canyon Woodworks and Weaving Center for more information.
Moroccan amazigh ( berber ) work with this technic .. i see my mom
Bonjour ,j’aimerais savoir quelle qualité de laine vous employez ? Merci
I use a single ply wool or wool/mohair blend. I use sport weight for fine work, worsted for general purpose tapestry and bulky for tote bags. Handspun works well.
@@carolinespurgeon6016Merci de m’avoir répondu .
Helllo dear
Thank you so. Very much for the tutorials, what’s your loom call please
👏👏👏👏👏👏❤️❤️❤️
Not sure of your question but my loom is a Cactus Flower loom. You can find them at www.c-cactusflower.com.
Por favor, traducción en español. Gracias!
Sorry but that’s beyond my capabilities.
Can l know the type of thread you are using
The warp is 4 ply wool warp and the weft if Brown Sheep Lamb's Spun bulky weight.
@@carolinespurgeon6016 thank you for your reply
What is a batton?
Missed your comment. A batten may be called a shed stick. It’s a long thin stick used to open the shed.