![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEioR3aah63otZ7FVbAwXJZRnKE8WFWVl7s24WRLqac-34ZvaxRAN3wmNEYWHnzf7ijXm1wN_1KcPXDSRx66Tpk9Ql18vi6c4q85NDzaEWUq9m0i5QYMaYCpcMez36zlI_gQGVDp/s320/oak+tree.jpg)
The two wefts are 20/2 mercerized cotton, one a sort of dull tangerine orange, the other a light blue. Where they appear equally on the surface, in the darkest areas where the black warp is dominant, the eye sees dark brown. Otherwise, when each hue is dominant on the surface, the eye sees various shades of blue or light brown.
Here's a close-up, with some of the structures apparent in the color blend.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhkWbMcY45tkeLErTDh8prekyfJXCOgRUNWMpKfh5CdlNnNu_9QpSfJ89kuV-IIBaqLIxnqLyfB4X51Y3RV8Q6jY_jCnn4ZVljOoIay8G3az9Dm69z543bmla2ii1sMs6552ZyK/s280/oak+close.jpg)
Each art work is more and more amazing, I'm loving seeing it progress.
ReplyDeleteJust amazing, Sandra!
ReplyDeleteAmazing optical effects in the colour blending. :)
ReplyDeletecheers,
Laura
So beautiful. Your jacquard department is well and truly launched!
ReplyDelete