I finally got some decent pictures of that cayenne baby wrap. Natural light is what it’s all about, for sure, especially with some colors and designs.
Here’s the wrap, showing both sides of it.
Again, I wove a different design on the ends. I’m less enthusiastic about these than I was about the zig zags on the green diamonds, but they’re okay.
Moving on, I mentioned that I wove two clasped weft scarves with a natural ecru baby alpaca weft. After I got the loom warped and wove a bit to look at things, I decided I liked the look of straight twill with the alpaca instead of tabby like the rayon chenille.
For the first scarf I paired the ecru with a periwinkle alpaca-silk weft, and clasped the weft at random points across the width of the scarf.
I decided to actually braid the fringes of this scarf instead of my usual double twisting.
After I’d woven this scarf I decided that I’d do another variation. This time I used a variegated unmercerized cotton. Using a point treadling, I created what I thought of as hills but my friend saw as trees. Either way, I’m happy with this scarf, too.
Here’s a close up of that one.
I’m off to those 8 harness silk shawls on the Macomber now.
At last I can look at your lovely work at any time, night or day!
And lovely they are, especially the one I call “The Trees.”
Woo Hoo! Isn’t life in the 21st century grand?
Yessssss…. Love the last piece!
Thanks, Meg. I’m on the right track. More exploration, practice, and ideas. I’m going to warp for 2 more of the cityscapes next.