Weaving - Revision history

Conrad Leviston: added weving category

2005-11-02T11:12:22Z

added weving category

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:12, 2 November 2005
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	The pattern or colour of the finished (woven) fabric depends on the weights, colours, patterns and methods used for the weaving itself and is highly dependant on which style of weaving is done (eg the list at the top of this page).		The pattern or colour of the finished (woven) fabric depends on the weights, colours, patterns and methods used for the weaving itself and is highly dependant on which style of weaving is done (eg the list at the top of this page).

		⚫	[[category:Fibre Arts]][[Category:weaving]]



⚫	[[category:Fibre Arts]]

Tobin at 03:34, 9 October 2005

2005-10-09T03:34:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:34, 9 October 2005
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	[[category:Fibre Arts]]		[[category:Fibre Arts]]









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24.205.10.244 at 20:27, 8 October 2005

2005-10-08T20:27:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:27, 9 October 2005
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	[[category:Fibre Arts]]		[[category:Fibre Arts]]

Cuca48 at 19:17, 8 October 2005

2005-10-08T19:17:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:17, 9 October 2005
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	[[category:Fibre Arts]]		[[category:Fibre Arts]]




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Tomislaus: category:Fibre Arts

2005-08-11T04:21:29Z

category:Fibre Arts

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:21, 11 August 2005
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	The pattern or colour of the finished (woven) fabric depends on the weights, colours, patterns and methods used for the weaving itself and is highly dependant on which style of weaving is done (eg the list at the top of this page).		The pattern or colour of the finished (woven) fabric depends on the weights, colours, patterns and methods used for the weaving itself and is highly dependant on which style of weaving is done (eg the list at the top of this page).




			[[category:Fibre Arts]]

Jeannette at 17:17, 2 June 2004

2004-06-02T17:17:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:17, 3 June 2004
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	* Various [[knotting technique]]s		* Various [[knotting technique]]s
	* Various [[lace technique]]s		* Various [[lace technique]]s
			* [[Sprang]]

	In short, weaving is any technique that takes threads and entangles them in a more-or-less orderly fashion so that you end up with a solid piece of fabric or braid.		In short, weaving is any technique that takes threads and entangles them in a more-or-less orderly fashion so that you end up with a solid piece of fabric or braid.

Tiff at 05:49, 31 March 2004

2004-03-31T05:49:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:49, 31 March 2004
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	There are several types of weaving:		There are several types of weaving:
	* [[Tablet weaving]]		* [[band weaving]] (including [[Tablet weaving]]) making narrow ribbons of woven material
	* [[Loom]] weaving		* [[Loom]] weaving
	* Various [[braiding technique]]s		* Various [[braiding technique]]s

Taryn: clarification of naalbinding + weaving patterns

2004-03-31T05:34:56Z

clarification of naalbinding + weaving patterns

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:34, 31 March 2004
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	* [[Loom]] weaving		* [[Loom]] weaving
	* Various [[braiding technique]]s		* Various [[braiding technique]]s
	* [[Naalbinding]] (~~can~~ ~~vaguely~~ ~~fall~~ ~~under~~ ~~the~~ ~~term~~ of "weaving" though also is like [[knitting]])		* [[Naalbinding]] (more of a [[needle lace]] than true "weaving", though also looks a lot like [[knitting]] and was commonly mistaken for it at one time)
	* Various [[knotting technique]]s		* Various [[knotting technique]]s
	* Various [[lace technique]]s		* Various [[lace technique]]s
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	In [[period]], early [[wheel-spun]] techniques for [[spinning]] thread made a softer, less strong type of thread than the traditional [[whorl-spun]] thread. The wheel-spun threads were actually illegal to use in the warp-thread as they were considered too weak - especially where the cloth/braid was to carry weight. Whorl-spun thread was thus used for quite a long time after [[spinning wheels]] were invented and put to use.		In [[period]], early [[wheel-spun]] techniques for [[spinning]] thread made a softer, less strong type of thread than the traditional [[whorl-spun]] thread. The wheel-spun threads were actually illegal to use in the warp-thread as they were considered too weak - especially where the cloth/braid was to carry weight. Whorl-spun thread was thus used for quite a long time after [[spinning wheels]] were invented and put to use.

			The pattern or colour of the finished (woven) fabric depends on the weights, colours, patterns and methods used for the weaving itself and is highly dependant on which style of weaving is done (eg the list at the top of this page).

Morgant at 15:09, 31 July 2003

2003-07-31T15:09:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:09, 1 August 2003
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	* Various [[lace technique]]s		* Various [[lace technique]]s

	In short, any technique that takes threads and entangles them in a more-or-less orderly fashion so that you end up with a solid piece of fabric or braid.		In short, weaving is any technique that takes threads and entangles them in a more-or-less orderly fashion so that you end up with a solid piece of fabric or braid.

	In the most common form, weaving is performed on a [[loom]] which holds several threads in place (called the [[warp thread]]s) while the weaver passes another thread back-and-forth, lacing these threads in place (this other thread being called the [[weft thread]]).		In the most common form, weaving is performed on a [[loom]] which holds several threads in place (called the [[warp thread]]s) while the weaver passes another thread back-and-forth, lacing these threads in place (this other thread being called the [[weft thread]]).

67.225.130.65 at 10:47, 31 July 2003

2003-07-31T10:47:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:47, 31 July 2003
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	The warp threads generally form the stengthening shape for the cloth/braid, while the weft thread basically holds them into the shape they are held into while on the loom - so that once the cloth is removed from the loom, it retains its shape.		The warp threads generally form the stengthening shape for the cloth/braid, while the weft thread basically holds them into the shape they are held into while on the loom - so that once the cloth is removed from the loom, it retains its shape.

	In [[period]], early [[wheel-spun]] techniques for [[spinning]] thread made a softer, less strong type of thread than the traditional [[whorl-spun]] thread. The wheel-spun threads were actually illegal to use in the ~~weft~~-thread as they were considered too weak - especially where the cloth/braid was to carry weight. Whorl-spun thread was thus used for quite a long time after [[spinning wheels]] were invented and put to use.		In [[period]], early [[wheel-spun]] techniques for [[spinning]] thread made a softer, less strong type of thread than the traditional [[whorl-spun]] thread. The wheel-spun threads were actually illegal to use in the warp-thread as they were considered too weak - especially where the cloth/braid was to carry weight. Whorl-spun thread was thus used for quite a long time after [[spinning wheels]] were invented and put to use.