Re: Rigid Heddle question
kathyo
Thank you. :)
kathyo On Oct 24, 2019, at 9:05 AM, Syne Mitchell
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Re: ADMIN - Move Update #2
Louise Yale
Hi Amy I am receiving your posts #1 and #2. Louise in NorCal On 10/23/2019 7:57 PM,
amyfibre@... [WeaveTech] wrote:
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Re: ADMIN - Move Update #2
Sara von Tresckow
Thank you. Sounds clear and well organized.
Sara von Tresckow, Fond du Lac, WI sarav@... Author of “When a Single Harness Simply Isn’t Enough” http://www.woolgatherers.com Dutch Master Loom/Spinning Chairs/Öxabäck Looms, visit us in Fond du Lac or contact us about your weaving/spinning needs
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Re: Rigid Heddle question
Syne Mitchell
Hiya, I don't think of it in those terms as when you put the heddle in the down position it's like a sinking shed, and when you put it in the up position, it's like a rising shed (sort of -- I'm typing this pre-coffee). For converting patterns I find it more useful to think in terms of peg plans. If you have one heddle, you can do 2-shaft patterns without pickup. Two heddles, 3-shaft patterns Three heddles, 4-shaft patterns -- but this is pretty darn fiddly. I'm going to go have coffee now... :)
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--Syne
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Re: ADMIN - Move Update #2
Su Butler
Thanks for all your hard work to keep Weavetech alive Amy!!
Su Butler J
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Rigid Heddle question
kathyo
Must be too early 😉 but I cannot remember if my rigid heddle loom is considered a Sinking or Rising Shed when converting drafts from 4-shafts/harness patterns.
kathyo Granbury TX
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Re: ADMIN - Move Update #2
Thank you, Amy, for your diligence and hard work.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Marg Marg Coe www.e-weave-online.thinkific.com
On Oct 23, 2019, at 8:55 PM, amyfibre@... [WeaveTech] wrote:
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Re: ADMIN - Move Update #2
I've sent this update message to the list twice already today, and since it's not appearing, I'm trying to see if it will post by replying to an earlier message. If it comes through more than once, my apologies.
Thanks for your patience, Amy Norris Admin, WeaveTech amy@...
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ADMIN - Move Update #2
Thanks for your patience, Amy Norris Admin, WeaveTech amy@...
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ADMIN - Move Update #2
Stay tuned for more updates, and thank you for your patience. Amy Norris Admin, WeaveTech amy@...
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Re: Weaving in Italy
Anna Ravano
A few hints:
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Antico Setificio Fiorentino, Florence https://anticosetificiofiorentino.com/ Fondazione Lisio, Florence https://www.fondazionelisio.org/en/ Museo del Tessuto, Prato (near Florence) https://www.museodeltessuto.it/?lang=en Museo della Seta, Como https://www.museosetacomo.com/?lang_id=2 Museo del tessuto e della Tappezzeria, Bologna http://www.museibologna.it/arteantica/luoghi/53004/offset/0/id/88019 (in Italian) Palazzo Mocenigo, Venice https://mocenigo.visitmuve.it/en/home/ Anna Ravano
Hi Everyone -
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Re: Weaving in Italy
I went on a tour with a woman who lives in Tuscany though she's American by birth. She has wonderful textile folks to visit and learn from both in her area of Tuscany and in Sardinia (I have not yet gone with her to the latter). Check her out: https://www.sapori-e-saperi.com She also does day tours. Janette
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Re: Weaving in Italy
Ann Kelsall
Hi Crystal
If you find yourself in Turin (a lovely city) - in the historic centre is a family run wool shop selling a range of soft superwash wool on cone, fine mohair in balls and hanks, and many other yarns, at very reasonable cost. Albozzifilatialma is the name and they have a website which is mostly in Italian. Cheers Ann
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Re: Weaving in Italy
Traudi Bestler
Tessitura Bevilaqua in Venice is one of the last houses weaving silk velvet. Their website has lots of information.
Traudi
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Re: MOMA - Taking Thread for a Walk
Sally O
Thank you for bringing this exhibition to my attention. I hope to check it out next weekend. From the MoMA press release: Taking a Thread for a Walk, located in The Philip Johnson Galleries on the Museum’s third floor, looks at how successive generations developed new material and constructive languages from the 1890s through the 1970s, highlighting the flexibility of textiles, a medium that continues to defy easy categorization. The installation “takes a thread for a walk” among ancient textile traditions, early 20th-century design reform movements, adventurous combinations of natural and new synthetic fibers in industrial production, through to the emergence of a more sculptural approach to textile art in the 1960s and ’70s. Textiles and the adjacent practices of architecture, painting, drawing, and sculpture have long had a close affinity, especially in the 20th century, when there was a concerted move to emphasize the underlying unity of all art forms and to connect modern art with industry and daily life. Woven artifacts appeared at the forefront of ongoing debates around abstraction, the total work of art, and the fusion of art with technology, challenging the widespread marginalization of textiles as “women’s work.” Many of the pioneers in this narrative have been women, chief among them Anni Albers, Gunta Stölzl, Florence Knoll, and Sheila Hicks. Also featured will be recent acquisitions by Monika Correa (India), Aurèlia Muñoz (Catalonia), and the French-Swiss architect Le Corbusier, making clear the medium’s global relevance.
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Re: Weaving in Italy
Chrystal de Freitas
Hi Everyone - It's been a while since I've posted or received any post - wondering if the group is still active. I'm headed to Italy next spring and looking for weaving venues, exhibits anything regarding yarns. Any ideas to share will be greatly appreciated. Best, Chrystal
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Re: MOMA - Taking Thread for a Walk
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A friend sent me this - https://www.moma.org/calendar/exhibitions/5101 It doesn't say a whole lot about the exhibit but they're having some talks that look interesting.
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Re: Lenore Tawney exhibit in Sheboygan,WI
Carol Irving
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Off topic
Please - no more postings about Facebook. It’s off topic and irrelevant to weaving.
Thank you, Amy Norris Admin, WeaveTech
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Re: Facebook
June Franklin
I quit my Fakebook account over a year ago when I read an article saying that Zuckerberg was in negotiations with Wells Fargo and Chase Bank to link checking and savings accounts to FB accounts. It is another way big tech is trying to control our actions and our speech.
On Sat, Oct 19, 2019 at 10:27 AM Sandra Eberhart sandra.eberhart@... [WeaveTech] <WeaveTech@...> wrote:
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