Weaving Air: A Brief Overview of Lace WeavesLaurie Autio Lace weaves magically allow the weaver to bend the grid, creating holes to allow air and light to become part of their design. These weaves have been called plain weave with … Continue reading →
All programs this fall will be at the Congregational Church in Harvard, MA. We start with snacks, socializing and library time. Details will be posted soon! 26 September, 7 pm (meeting and presentation at 7:30) – Introduction to Lace Weaves … Continue reading →
The Guild’s February meeting is two weeks from now. Our program for the meeting is “Setts and All Their Glory” with Susan Conover. This is Susan’s newest presentation and is filled with oodles of pertinent information for the hand weaver … Continue reading →
Mark your calendars for the first meeting Guild meeting of the year on Tuesday, January 24, 2023, starting at 7:00 PM via Zoom. After a brief business meeting, Carol James will join us for a presentation on fingerweaving. What exactly … Continue reading →
Come explore handweaving.net with us on Tuesday 25Oct at 7pm on Zoom! Handweaving.net has multiple useful design and exploration tools to offer weavers of all levels. In addition to drafts, there is a draft editor, a color editor, a digital … Continue reading →
What is sprang? How exactly does it work, what evidence do we have of sprang in the past, and what can you do with it today? Carol James, aka The Sprang Lady, will be joining us live (on Zoom) from … Continue reading →
October 27, 2020 7:00 PM (via Zoom, meeting link will be emailed to members) Members, please join us for our October meeting. Local art quilter Ann Ribbens will talk about the multi-faceted world of shibori. While she often uses it … Continue reading →
The 3 December 2019 Nashoba Valley Weavers’ Guild meeting will start at 1 pm and the workshop promptly at 1:15. End time is 3 pm. LOCATION: the Congregational Church in the center of Harvard, just to the right of the … Continue reading →
Our program for Tuesday evening Oct 22 will be to paint some warps. This will be a hands-on program and you must have your own warps. Warp must be wool, other *animal* fiber, or silk. Warp should be white or … Continue reading →
