Guild members had a great time making baskets at our 2 December meeting. Everyone was surprised at how difficult it was to make them! Krista found the kits online, and they were paid for through an education grant that the guild … Continue reading →
Our next meeting is planned for Tues, December 2nd, at The Fiber Loft. This is our combined Nov & Dec meeting, so as not to conflict with holiday schedules. Fellow member Carol Vales will conduct a hands on program on … Continue reading →
Judith Shangold presents her new book
Weave-Knit-Wear
at the Fiber Loft, Harvard, MA
Join us as our own Judith Shangold presents her new book Weave-Knit-Wear, and talks about weaving clothing on a rigid heddle loom. You don’t need a large loom to make garments! Judith will be bringing along some of the items featured in the book.
Social time, refreshments and time to view guild library items begins at 7 pm. A brief business meeting, followed by the evening’s program will begin at 7:30pm.
Our own Dorothy Solbrig is featured not once but twice in the Sept/Oct 2014 issue of Handwoven! First, in page 26, she is credited with the inspiration for a dozen towels. Then in page 46, she has the by-line for … Continue reading →
If you haven’t already sent your dues, you can send a check to NVWG for $25 to PO Box 50, Harvard, MA 01451, or 96 South St, Berlin MA, 01503. Either address is fine. We’ll be sending our membership list … Continue reading →
SATURDAY, September 27, 2014 is our first meeting of Fall Please join us for a tour of della Luxa Studio and meet artist Lyn Christiansen! A tour will begin at 10am. 144 Moody St, Bldg 4, Fl2 Waltham, MA 02453 … Continue reading →
Tuesday 28 January 2014 at the Fiber Loft 7 p.m. for shopping, snacks & socializing Meeting starts promptly at 7:30 Donnalisa Johnson will present a program on Macroembroidery What COULD You Be Making ? A Partial Answer: For about 40 … Continue reading →
A custom order I did a while ago….
One of Kathy’s projects.
The cotton warp was dyed at a workshop offered by Reba Maisel. The blanket was woven on a 6-shaft counterbalance barn frame loom. The finished blanket was given as a baby gift.
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