sample 11. What does Jane mean when she says I am using the HUCK Tie-UPs?
Did she rethread the heddles? Or use the same threading and switch to the page that says Lace Threadings for treadling?
I do have a direct shaft loom of 4 shafts, so If she used the same threadings, I should be able to do this fairly easily, but Am confused what she means.
season 5 , episode 2 question on the online guild
The tie-up for Canvas weave is the same tie-up as Huck. I just treadled it like Huck...with the extra tabby pick between the two weft picks on the same treadle. I did not change the threading.. If you look at the pdf, you will see that treadling sequence...it is tabby, float, tabby, float, tabby, instead of the traditional canvas weave treadling of tabby, float, float, tabby. I used all the tie-ups at different times to create the patterning...some used the lace treadles, some used the weft float treadles and some used the weft float treadles. Hope this helps....let me know :)
I would like to upload an image relating to episode 2 but cannot fathom out how to do it. It used to be so simple. Any advice please
Thanks
Mary
Hi Mary, you can find a visual “helping hand” with loading images under the Resources tab at the top of the page. Or - for a quick link just click here https://help.schoolofweaving.tv/article/100-uploading-images We look forward to seeing your photos 😀
Hi Sandra
Thanks for your reply. Have tried to do this but with no success it seems. I think I’m probably being a bit dim.
Mary
OK - you'll probably see that I deleted a post prior to this response ;-) That was a successful photo of a flower I uploaded, since it wasn't relevant - I deleted it. However - I was successful. Drag and drop your photo into where it shows to you, then choose the option of "HTML full linked" - you should be able to copy the full code it creates in the box below. Take that code and post it where you want your photo to be on the Forum. The code will be loooong but if you click and copy it - it should capture it all and hopefully will work. I'll be watching to see if you have been successful.
Thank you for your help and patience Sandra. It was really easy when I realised what I was doing wrong . Let’s hope it was worth it!
Well the photos should show a tunic I have just made from the canvas weave sampler, it seemed a shame not to do something with all that fabric. The warp is a linen /cotton mix and the blue weft is linen. I added a length of plain weave to the end of the sampler throwing in random double picks. The plain weave was used to create the width needed for the front and back and the sleeves were each made from two pieces of the sampler . There was very little of the sampler left! I was really pleased withe way it turned out.
Oh My goodness Mary, that is stunning. What a wonderful top. I love the yellow fabric for the side panels and the lace is so beautiful.
I’m blown away. Congratulations and thank you so much for sharing. Xoxoxox Jane
Oh My goodness Mary, that is stunning. What a wonderful top. I love the yellow fabric for the side panels and the lace is so beautiful.
I’m blown away. Congratulations and thank you so much for sharing. Xoxoxox Jane
I'm sooo glad you were able to get your photos up so we could see your amazing top. Your use of your Canvas Weave sample is an inspiration to the rest of us - thank you so much for sharing!
Thank you Jane, Sandra and Lana for your kind comments. It is rather a special item as the sampler was the last piece of weaving that my husband saw before he passed away at the end of April. He was always keen to see what was on my David loom and encouraging me to go and play with my ‘toys’ as called them ( my looms and spinning wheels). So the tunic will always hold special memories.
Oh Mary, that makes it so very special. I am sorry for your loss :(
Sending you love and hugs.
xox
Mary, your tunic is lovely! Your use of the sampler is very clever and inspiring. Thanks for sharing.
I’ve just finished the canvas sampler- I love this structure so much! It is a lovely long runner on my dining room table. And thanks to Jane teaching how to read the fabric not just a piece of paper! Weaving is so much fun and satisfying. During this stressful time I am more than ever thankful to have found this online guild. BTW- I love Jane’s fashion style! Her jewelry and dresses are beautiful.
I am having a terrible time with my edges on this one--either too loose with a little loop or too tight so that it draws in--always much worse on the left side. I typically don't have this issue. Any tips? Thanks
Are you using your finger as a break, Barbara - I'm thinking of the too loose scenario ;-) Also, are you changing on a closed shed - Jane's mantra - "Throw, Beat, Change, Beater Back"? It never hurts to read her article on the Knowledge Base, one more time - different suggestions register every time you read it - https://janestaffordtextiles.com/knowledge-base/in-praise-of-good-selvedges/
Add a little tug on the bobbin before you throw. So use your finger as a break, then a little tug, then throw. It should all disappear. :)
Thank you
Thank you
using the 2/20 and 2/30 silk on the first Bronson Spot scarf, I'm finding it really hard to maintain a 16 ppi beat. Any suggestions? And how important is it? Thanks!
When you are weaving with different sizes of yarn - the best thing is to weave a balanced cloth. Here’s an article on the Knowledge base that might help. https://janestaffordtextiles.com/knowledge-base/explaining-beat-for-5050/ That way you can see what is happening with each pick you throw. Hope this helps!
Off the looms. Turned Twill from Season 5. My own profile draft, Jane's lessons and tie-ups. Finished, washed, dried, hemmed (by machine). Loving this type of weaving. Dressing the looms for more fun and games when I get back to my studio
[url=https://ibb.co/tm2xW6D][img][/img][/url]
Off the looms, Turned Twill on 8 from season 5. Thanks Jane.
[url=https://ibb.co/C1NPnNN][img][/img][/url]
Wow, they are spectacular. 🙌❤️🙌👏😘
You totally own this. Yay.