![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgu3pSolF2i3Fpyu948HqnvmaVOkHwzNCD4tBwcOYb2qW0CT7YwX16kltu0N8zi7mXwjCPXUZgx3XhYYOhsTK_vZuTusaRG8X0cOseO3F_8OD6e-F-WY0HnC4vU8YRL0fNnOyhm/s320/lashed-on.jpg)
The towel warp is lashed on and ready to weave. I've been interspersing cone-winding and sleying and other background tasks, to spare the winder and to keep from getting too bored with any one activity.
As a professional weaver, I'm in a constant state of changing what's on the loom: planning a project, dyeing yarn for the project, warping the loom with that new yarn, weaving, finishing, and so on. Blogging is a way for me to share the process, and a way for me to keep track of what I did when.
1 comment:
Hi Sandra,
You are busy, busy. It all looks great. I think you have probably heard the buzz by now...Complex Weavers is to be in DC in 2012. I am hoping that you might be willing to submit a proposal to teach? I know that you have lots to share.
Meanwhile, I do have a question for you from your pictures.
How do you suspend your crocodile clips that you are using as a temple; which 'automatic' temple are you using and why the rubber bands?
Bettes
tazemoo@gmail.com
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