Weaving Around the World

Weaving's heritage is international. Explore different weaving techniques from around the globe with these projects, articles, and patterns.
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an advertisement for the international art museum, featuring various pieces of fabric and text that reads ikatt
Ikat: A World of Compelling Cloth
What is an ikat? Opening Thursday, March 9, “Ikat: A World of Compelling Cloth” at Seattle Art Museum presents over 100 examples of this complex textile pattern across continents. Reserve your tickets now at http://www.seattleartmuseum.org/ikat to discover the intricacies of this time-honored craft! #ad
the wisconsin sheep & wool festival is going on this saturday, november 8 - 10
Wisconsin Sheep & Wool Festival
Plan to explore the Midwest’s premier fiber event - classes for fiber artists and shepherds, The Country Store, Hall of Breeds, over 800 sheep, border collies in action, newborn lambs, shearing, and auctions. Midway between Milwaukee & Madison on I-94. -- #ad
an old book with black and white images on it, which reads 4 minute read worsted, worsted
Worsted, Worsted, Worsted....Worsted?
Worsted has many meanings, and I was surprised by a few!
the cover of a book titled a weaver's history of velvet
A Weaver's History of Velvet
Velvet has always been a luxury fabric of high class...but you can weave it yourself, too! Learn more about the history of velvet and how to weave it here!
a group of people standing in front of a wooden building with the words textiles for an arctic adventure
Textiles for an Arctic Adventure
Imagine taking a canoe trip with seven others in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge wearing bespoke voyageur sashes! A summer vacation like no other!
the cover of a book about finding inspiration at the market
Finding Inspiration at the Market
Having a cell phone at Pike Place Market let me capture some unexpected beauty and inspiration.
an image of weaving rules with the words 8 minute read in front of it and on top of a loom
Weaving Rules
Maybe it isn't you but the weaving rules that are causing those errors in your weaving! Linda explains.
the cover of a book with red and yellow designs
Ikat: A World of Compelling Cloth
If you are looking for a great fiber-art show, this one at the Seattle Art Museum this spring might be just the ticket!
the front cover of an article about artist spotlight john mullarky, featuring green and black wires
Artist Spotlight: John Mullarkey
Go behind the scenes and learn a bit more about tablet weaver extraordinaire John Mullarkey.
the cover of weaving world magazine with pictures of scarves and sweaters on display
Handwoven March/April 2023
Weavers have a unique way of looking at the world and often borrow color combinations, patterns, and interesting forms from everyday life for their designs. In the latest issue of Handwoven, we celebrate the inspiration that surrounds us in buildings and structures with 11 projects that each explore some aspect of architecture. In addition, you’ll learn about 2 weavings that used special types of architecture for their inspiration—an iconic skyscraper, and oddly enough, a pleated corpse flower.
an older man is looking at something in front of him with the caption above it
The Adopt-A-Native-Elder Navajo Rug Show & Sale: Supporting Indigenous Weavers for 33 Years
The Adopt-A-Native-Elder Navajo Rug Show & Sale: Supporting Indigenous Weavers for 33 Years
a book cover with the title,'3 minute read september / october 2009 call for suspensions the escenes?
September/October 2023 Call for Submissions: The Escenses!
Let’s see what we can do with color, structure, and yarn choice to bring out some of the color effects found in nature.
the cover of a book titled women's woven voice - fostering creativity, and
Women’s Woven Voices—Fostering Creativity, Community, and Compassion
The striking tapestry winding around the back walls of the marketplace at Convergence is the result of Brecia Kralovic-Logan’s vision and hardwork. Here she talks about her project.
the front cover of an ebook with blue flowers
Linen, Egypt, and Mummies
Flax is one of the oldest fibers used for making cloth. The use of it in Egypt dates back to the 15th century where it was used for many things--including for mummy wrapping.
the cover of a book titled the origin of the word sabotage by andra loz
The Origin of the Word Sabotage
Did you know the origin of the word sabotage is weaving-related? There are two competing etymologies, but both have to do with the textile industry.