Bit of spinning, bit of dyeing to get the yellow I need, then a couple of sections of the summer scarf I was thinking of before, when the rhl turned it into a wall hanging. I'm just a helpless prawn of fate, I tell you.
There will be a series of sections, to be crocheted together in some interesting way I haven't thought of yet.
This is very airy. The Tunisian crochet hook is working as a weaving hook. I also use it as a shed stick on the Hokett loom. All purpose tool.
And, when I found the potholder loom, I remembered the little motif, top left there, I hadn't taken off it, so I did. This is handspun and dyed, and it will be part of something bigger. I think. Interesting organic shape.
I have three tapestries in the studio waiting to be framed, and I think all this may be displacement activity to avoid the dreaded, I mean great fun of, framing.
love the potholder loom thing: it reminds me of wings (or, rather, one wing waiting for it's mate)--maybe a future butterfly...?
ReplyDeleteInteresting ideas. Thank you.o
DeleteGlad I read this because it satisfied a curiosity about what a Tunisian hook looks like. Nice to know it's multi-function too!
ReplyDeleteIt's the one that people look at in puzzlement, why is it so BIG?
ReplyDelete