![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhQ5CjX3QvIoCU6Yw8SdUh5OyLB8wx62MCX98EIMibRJQ696H9sRxKjvLa_JCwsVYQOR5mfaXSPNQXVrXNcHrVB6fhZsf_qHiLn87uw71L0j5yTCPzaHjUqcXj67INnVqRSx9Om/s320/cones.jpg)
Here's a closeup of the first section on the beam:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEic0RgpXtjHELrtUdphRo7kdilTUqeoWQTuR7maYL1BJJOpw1uj-W7FfOV_usmTPW-dmf6jxiBIFWQD_V79Qf9sH06p_7-_XsdpQONfHS1OWie_HCrWH4hY-0ThR2cioDYtpke2/s320/section.jpg)
This combination of colors has a very crisp look. The draft is advancing offset points, with 3 parallel design lines.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgEuAIdaEmornbS0uBtDIQeozc4k5THRSs85jIvaL_5K5eY2y56qRmvlTYcDHay4fOLGu7aMBqnHIMazzfMcM4MEbPwP0hqpN3sXuYgipl1HZh0jH-k5Eeb_d3bMy6Zyv8Zetna/s320/draft.png)
The wefts will be various blues, taupes, and greys. Think bluejay colors. Here in California we have Western scrub jays and Steller's jays. The scrub jay has quite a lot of greyish taupe in its plumage, the Steller's is much more vivid. In the Rockies, there's also the camp robber, which is a cousin of the blue jays, but with very little blue - just medium to dark greys and taupes - in his plumage.
We'll see how close I get to these guys. They're great fun to watch - very active, and very aggressive if there are food scraps to steal. Pretty noisy, too... they talk a lot!
1 comment:
that silk looks promising with a taupe weft.have you considered perhaps a deep dark pine green?
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