Want to design twills for the rigid heddle loom? Try my classes at the Handweaving Acacademy!

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  • Опубліковано 9 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 7

  • @hammoussiu.c.w8816
    @hammoussiu.c.w8816 Рік тому +1

    Your art worke very interesting

  • @AmazingJane137
    @AmazingJane137 11 місяців тому +1

    Omg lightbulb moment! Doubling the yarn. That is going to revolutionise my process. I can not thank you enough for sharing this idea. Jane Western Australia.

    • @lovelikesalt6457
      @lovelikesalt6457  11 місяців тому +1

      Wonderful!

    • @AmazingJane137
      @AmazingJane137 11 місяців тому

      @@lovelikesalt6457 I’m doing your class on the Handweaving academy at the moment. Fabulous!

  • @pamyclark1263
    @pamyclark1263 17 днів тому

    I’m always left unconvinced to take a class if I can’t see and hear what the rationale is ahead of time. If you can’t show me exactly what you’re offering, I won’t buy it. In this case, picking out a twill design, then showing the threading on the two heddles, but not discussing the lift pattern so that connection can be made, you have left me with only part of the process.

    • @lovelikesalt6457
      @lovelikesalt6457  16 днів тому

      I am sorry you felt it wasn't enough information. I created the classes, but the Handweaving Academy owns them, and there is only so much information about the techniques that I can release for free. This wasn't meant to be a tutorial but an explanation of what is possible and what the Academy has for Rigid Heddle weavers once you go through all the lessons.
      Hopefully, I will be able to release more content in the coming year for my channel that you will find more to your liking.
      I also recommend the Xenakis Technique; though he does more with 3 heddles instead of 2, the theory still applies. It used to be easy to find for free until his website was shut down, but we have it in the archives if you join the Rigid Heddle Weaving Advanced Structures Study Group on Facebook. There are many members there that can answer your questions. I also recommend Liz Gipson's Yarnworker school as well.