Earlier this month, the kind folks at Iron Work Farm (of which Faulkner House is a part) bestowed honors upon our Guild, naming us the 2023 Volunteers of the Year! We all have so much fun doing our demos there … Continue reading →
I am looking at one to buy, but it is not nearby, do people have opinions about it? Does anyone have one I could look at?
Continue reading →Our last meeting of the year! Date: Tuesday 27 June 2023, 6 pm Where: Member’s home If you are a current member of NVWG, you should have gotten an email with all the details on 15June. If you are NOT … Continue reading →
The May Nashoba Valley Weavers Guild meeting will be at the Congregational Church in Harvard, MA. This is an in-person meeting. The meeting begins at 7:00 PM, followed by our presentation with Kristin Kelley-Munoz. Tapestry Weaving from a Former Multi-Shaft … Continue reading →
The March 2023 Nashoba Valley Weavers Meeting Zoom Meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, March 28, at 7:00 PM. Our program for the night is a tour of the Saunderstown (RI) Weaving School historic looms with Norma Smayda. HISTORY The Saunderstown … Continue reading →
Every June we have elections for half of the NVWG Board. All terms are for 2 years unless noted. This year we will vote on the following positions: Co-Chair Secretary Communications Director Publicist Hospitality (1 year, to fill vacancy) Programs … Continue reading →
It’s not every day that one of our members is on TV! https://www.cbsnews.com/boston/news/weaving-passion-fiber-arts-penny-lacroix-westford-studio/
Continue reading →Nashoba Valley Weavers GuildDecember 6, 2022, Meeting & Workshop RSVP Required1:00 PM–3:00 PM (in-person only)Congregational Church of Harvard, 5 Still River Road, Harvard, MA Fran Levi will present Hemstitching & Friends On-loom techniques for stabilizing first and last weft rows … Continue reading →
This year’s theme: Out of the darkness, into the white! As we begin to re-emerge into a new Pandemic-induced normal, we reflect on things we’ve learned during quarantine. We learned that inclement weather meetings don’t need to be canceled when … Continue reading →
The October issue of Scientific American has a very interesting article, the cover article in fact, on textiles woven by Viking women. In Iceland for several centuries women wove cloth used as money, and textiles from Greenland show a change … Continue reading →