Note: Schedule best viewed on a desktop or in desktop mode on mobile screen.
Beginning Thursday May 30th:
Navajo Wedge Weaving with Nikyle Wes
3 Day Class: Thursday, May 30th through Saturday, June 1st:
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 9am-4pm (with an hour long lunch break each day)
*please note -- students must attend all sessions*
$330 Class Fee
Materials: supplied by student, see below
Location: Workshop 1, Gregg Cabin
Level: Beginner-Intermediate
Materials: All students must bring a Navajo-style loom, tools, and yarn to class. Loom sets (includes comb) can be purchased here, please purchase the Basic Navajo Loom Kit SET ($150). Recommended yarn is 3-6 colors Lamb's Pride Bulky, available in many yarn shops or here.
From the instructor: "Wedge or Scalloped Edge weaving is an ancient technique devised by the Navajo. It is unclear how or why this technique of weaving was developed, but within the last 150 years it had nearly gone extinct. Due to the demand of regional pattern rugs and the aim for high quality, Traders on the Navajo Reservation shunned the idea of any textile that did not have straight edges. Due to the the technique used in wedge weaving, which is, rather than weaving the weft horizontal from right to left, it is woven diagonally from bottom to top. The manipulation of the weft against the warp creates a textile with “scalloped” edges and a “zig zagged” pattern.
Within the past decade a few Navajo Weavers have dedicated their time to reviving and refining this weaving technique. This is a great opportunity to be apart of the revival of wedge weaving and to learn Navajo Cultural stories and techniques.
Students will learn to warp, set up and dress their looms with the heddles. We will also learn Navajo cultural sheep and weaving stories. The main objective is to learn Navajo Wedge weaving and our goal is to finish a small sampler by the end of the class."
Questions about this class? Contact Nikyle directly using the button below.
3 Day Class: Thursday, May 30th through Saturday, June 1st:
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 9am-4pm (with an hour long lunch break each day)
*please note -- students must attend all sessions*
$330 Class Fee
Materials: supplied by student, see below
Location: Workshop 1, Gregg Cabin
Level: Beginner-Intermediate
Materials: All students must bring a Navajo-style loom, tools, and yarn to class. Loom sets (includes comb) can be purchased here, please purchase the Basic Navajo Loom Kit SET ($150). Recommended yarn is 3-6 colors Lamb's Pride Bulky, available in many yarn shops or here.
From the instructor: "Wedge or Scalloped Edge weaving is an ancient technique devised by the Navajo. It is unclear how or why this technique of weaving was developed, but within the last 150 years it had nearly gone extinct. Due to the demand of regional pattern rugs and the aim for high quality, Traders on the Navajo Reservation shunned the idea of any textile that did not have straight edges. Due to the the technique used in wedge weaving, which is, rather than weaving the weft horizontal from right to left, it is woven diagonally from bottom to top. The manipulation of the weft against the warp creates a textile with “scalloped” edges and a “zig zagged” pattern.
Within the past decade a few Navajo Weavers have dedicated their time to reviving and refining this weaving technique. This is a great opportunity to be apart of the revival of wedge weaving and to learn Navajo Cultural stories and techniques.
Students will learn to warp, set up and dress their looms with the heddles. We will also learn Navajo cultural sheep and weaving stories. The main objective is to learn Navajo Wedge weaving and our goal is to finish a small sampler by the end of the class."
Questions about this class? Contact Nikyle directly using the button below.
Beginning Friday May 31st:
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Navajo Irregular Twill Weaving
with Zefren Anderson 3 Day Class: Friday, May 31st through Sunday, June 2nd: Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 9am-4pm (with an hour long lunch break each day) *please note -- students must attend all sessions* $330 Class Fee Location: Pioneer Museum, TBD Material Fee: $100 for looms, students need to purchase comb separately Level: Beginner-Intermediate Additional materials: students need to purchase any size weaving comb from here. From the Instructor: "Students will learn Basic warp up of a fringed Navajo utility weaving, the basic Interlocks of tapestry twill, and irregular twill. Theory and demos on tension, joining, fulling and finishing will be discussed and provided. Students will weave a small sampler 14 x 11 inches in a balanced twill with twill tapestry and irregular twill elements. Black background with a selection of strong primary colors to design with and fish at home after the workshop. The theory and techniques learned will enable the student to complete bigger projects including throws runners, wall hangers, belts and decorative cinches. Generally these techniques are quick to weave and good for a beginners and experts wanting to learn to make projects with a rare used technique." Questions about this class? Contact Zefren directly using the button below. |
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Felted Tote Bag with Julia Garina
Friday May 31st 9am-4pm with one hour lunch break AND Saturday June 1st 1pm-4pm *please note -- students must attend all sessions* $165 class fee Additional $70 material fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop) Experience: some previous with wet felting is preferred Location: Workshop 2, Pioneer Museum Barn In this 1.5 day workshop you'll learn to craft a beautiful wool tote bag complete with leather strapping and hardware details. From the instructor: "Join us - it takes time to make a bag, and it requires some of wet felting experience. I will teach you how to layer the wool, how to make a measurement and a model, how to weigh the wool and explain you the steps of making bag. The most important thing – I will show HOW and help you with it." Students should bring:
Questions about this class? Contact Julia directly using the button below. |
Saturday June 2nd
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Wall Hanging for Knitters
with Vickie Howell Saturday, June 1st: 9am-12pm $55 Class Fee Location: Workshop 1, Gregg Cabin From the instructor: "One can’t walk through a boutique, flip through a catalogue, or scroll through Instagram these days without seeing a cool, yarn-made wallhanging. Traditionally these pieces are woven, but that doesn’t mean us knitters can’t get in on the fun! In this class we’ll create a cabled swatch with embroidered and needle-woven details and turn it onto a Pinterest-worthy piece of wall decor!" Skills covered: -How to knit a cable -Dropping stitches -Chain stitch with roving -Embroidered weaving -Macrame fringe. -Attaching piece to piping and creating hanger Pattern Embroidery floss, roving, and copper pipe will be provided with the class. Students to bring: 1 Ball Chunky-weight yarn Size U.S. 11 needles Cable needle Questions about this class? Contact us directly using the button below. |
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Quick Nuno Felt Scarf with Julia Garina
Saturday June 1st 9am-12pm
$55class fee
Additional $55 materials fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop)
Location: Workshop 2, Pioneer Museum Barn
A little intimidated by the felting process? We make it easier by using Pre-Felt!
From the instructor: " it takes time, but it does not require much experience. I will explain you the steps of making scarf in the nuno felting technique I will teach you how to felt and cut the prefelt on silk, how to work out the perfect edges,. The most important thing – I will show HOW and help you with your scarf. AT THE END OF WORKSHOP YOU WILL HAVE your scarf MADE!!!
After registering you will be contacted by the instructor regarding color choices.
Questions about this workshop? Email Juila directly below.
Saturday June 1st 9am-12pm
$55class fee
Additional $55 materials fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop)
Location: Workshop 2, Pioneer Museum Barn
A little intimidated by the felting process? We make it easier by using Pre-Felt!
From the instructor: " it takes time, but it does not require much experience. I will explain you the steps of making scarf in the nuno felting technique I will teach you how to felt and cut the prefelt on silk, how to work out the perfect edges,. The most important thing – I will show HOW and help you with your scarf. AT THE END OF WORKSHOP YOU WILL HAVE your scarf MADE!!!
After registering you will be contacted by the instructor regarding color choices.
Questions about this workshop? Email Juila directly below.
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Wild Inks Part One: Earth Pigments with Mona Lewis
Saturday, June 1st 9am-4pm with one hour lunch break $110 class fee Additional $20 materials fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop) Location: Pioneer Museum, TBD This is part one of a two-day workshop. Students have the option of taking either workshop or both. Part One (Saturday) focuses on inks made from minerals, Part Two (Sunday) focuses inks made from botanicals. From the instructor: "The oldest paints in history were made from the earth. Rocks and minerals were found and ground to create luminous paints. We will explore several ways to transform foraged rocks and minerals into inks and paints for artistic use. Then we will create color wheels for these earth paints, and use them in two beautiful painting projects. Students will take home several inks they have made in class and recipes for the paints we make." There is a $20 material fee. This will cover all painting and ink making supplies, as well as bottles for the newly made inks. A handout is included with instructions and resources for supplies. Students may want to bring their own brushes or dip pens if they have them, and a notebook for jotting down important points. A stone or ceramic mortar and pestle would also be useful. I have some, but if you bring one, you won’t need to wait your turn. Please wear clothing that doesn’t mind getting spills on it. Questions about this class? Contact Mona directly using the button below. |
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Renegade Screenprinting with Natural Dyes with Tasha Miller Griffith 1.5 Day Class: Saturday, June 1st 9am-4pm with an hour lunch break, Sunday June 2nd 9am-12pm *please note -- students must attend all sessions* $165 class fee Additional $45 materials fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop) Location: Workshop 2, Pioneer Museum Barn From the instructor: "Learn to screen print your own unique designs on fabric using natural dyes! Forget depending on textile companies or chemical dyes—you'll be free to find rebellious color in your local environment, your kitchen, and from natural sources around the world. You won't need a lot of special equipment either—we'll work with tools and processes you can use almost anywhere, to make infinitely varied designs. You'll learn all the steps in this process: making dye pastes, assembling small screens for printing, designing and cutting stencils, and printing. We'll explore the science behind natural dyes and mordants, and fuse ancient traditions with new ideas. Working with natural dyes is a great way to reclaim a sense of place and individuality in your clothing and textiles, and build a more sustainable craft practice." Students should bring: • Comfortable clothes and shoes which you don't mind getng dye on, and/or an apron • Rubber gloves • An old plain terry cloth bath towel (bring two if you have room when packing) • An old sheet or a few yards of expendable smooth fabric (for a printng/steaming surface) • Four to six light-colored, small- to medium-sized fabric items to dye and print on as time permits, such as: scarves or bandanas, pillowcases, dishtowels, T-shirts, or smaller cuts of fabric for later projects. These can be made of either cellulose fiber (cotton/linen/hemp etc.) or protein fiber (silk/wool/alpaca etc.), but must be all natural fiber, and should not include any synthetic fiber content. New and used/thrifted items both work well. Things you feel free to play and experiment with are the best. *Note: fabric items you want to print on should be as clean as possible, ideally scoured. You will get more informaton about this via email before class. Questions about this class? Contact Tasha directly using the button below. |
Microwave and Solar Dyeing Protein Fibers with Nancy Wilson
Saturday, June 1st: 9am-12pm
$55 class fee
Additional $5 material fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop)
Location: Pioneer Museum, TBD
From the Instructor: "Students will learn how to dye protein fiber using Greener Shades Dyes. Yarn and fiber will be available for purchase in the workshop, and students are welcome to bring yarn or fiber (protein fibers only) that they would like to dye. Each student will learn the basic skills for this type of dyeing. I am not a fan of using plastic wrap, so we will work on methods that do not require it."
Students should bring:
If students wish to purchase fiber or yarn, they may purchase it at the workshop. Students should bring gloves and wear old clothes that can get the occasional spill of dye on it. Students should also bring container(s) to take home wet yarn or fiber. Dyes will be pre-mixed with discussion on instructor’s method of making dye stock and mixing colors. Students who wish to start a solar dye bath should bring a large glass container with a lid.
Questions about this class? Contact Nancy directly using the button below.
Saturday, June 1st: 9am-12pm
$55 class fee
Additional $5 material fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop)
Location: Pioneer Museum, TBD
From the Instructor: "Students will learn how to dye protein fiber using Greener Shades Dyes. Yarn and fiber will be available for purchase in the workshop, and students are welcome to bring yarn or fiber (protein fibers only) that they would like to dye. Each student will learn the basic skills for this type of dyeing. I am not a fan of using plastic wrap, so we will work on methods that do not require it."
Students should bring:
If students wish to purchase fiber or yarn, they may purchase it at the workshop. Students should bring gloves and wear old clothes that can get the occasional spill of dye on it. Students should also bring container(s) to take home wet yarn or fiber. Dyes will be pre-mixed with discussion on instructor’s method of making dye stock and mixing colors. Students who wish to start a solar dye bath should bring a large glass container with a lid.
Questions about this class? Contact Nancy directly using the button below.
Round Reed Basket Weaving with Michelle Andrus
Saturday, June 1st 9am-4pm with an hour lunch break
$110 class fee
Additional $30 material fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop)
Location: Pioneer Museum, TBD
From the Instructor: "Round Reed Basket Class is an introduction to weaving a simple basket. In the class you will learn basic basket construction and weave your very own basket. The class will have hands-on instruction, live demonstrations and tips for successful basket weaving. No prior basket weaving knowledge is needed, just
the desire to weave a basket. We will talk about adding color to the reed and embellishments to your baskets. You will complete a small to medium basket and receive a “goodie-bag” with additional reed, and instruction booklet, that will include everything you need to continue your basket making “obsession” at home.
Students should bring:
Small Needle Nose Pliers, Darning Needle, Strong Scissors, 2- Dish Towels (we will be working with water), Apron (optional). Please do not feel that you have to go and buy any new tools, these should be items you have at home, and if not, we can share during the class.
Questions about this class? Contact Michelle directly using the button below.
Saturday, June 1st 9am-4pm with an hour lunch break
$110 class fee
Additional $30 material fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop)
Location: Pioneer Museum, TBD
From the Instructor: "Round Reed Basket Class is an introduction to weaving a simple basket. In the class you will learn basic basket construction and weave your very own basket. The class will have hands-on instruction, live demonstrations and tips for successful basket weaving. No prior basket weaving knowledge is needed, just
the desire to weave a basket. We will talk about adding color to the reed and embellishments to your baskets. You will complete a small to medium basket and receive a “goodie-bag” with additional reed, and instruction booklet, that will include everything you need to continue your basket making “obsession” at home.
Students should bring:
Small Needle Nose Pliers, Darning Needle, Strong Scissors, 2- Dish Towels (we will be working with water), Apron (optional). Please do not feel that you have to go and buy any new tools, these should be items you have at home, and if not, we can share during the class.
Questions about this class? Contact Michelle directly using the button below.
Spinning Your Pet's Hair with Margaret Trousdale
Saturday, June 1st: 1pm-4pm
$55class fee
Additional $20 (OPTIONAL, see below) material fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop)
Experience: Intermediate spinning skills required
Location: Pioneer Museum, TBD
From the instructor: "Bring your pet's hair (or your friend's pet's hair) to this spinning workshop where you can learn to spin animal hair. This is a chiengora workshop which includes dog, cat, angora rabbit, and wolf hair. These kinds of fiber are usually less than three inches in staple and have little memory. When they're spun, however, they bloom into a wonderful halo and mat themselves for stability. Workshop participants may bring three ounces or more of their pet's fur and one spool of silk thread. Or they can purchase supplies for $20 from the instructor. Participants will learn two techniques: double plied and ripple plied with silk. They'll have two skeins completed with an original tip sheet to walk away with. Included will be the written challenge to spin "stretchy angora yarn" and "spaghettini". Supplies available for purchase are angora rabbit (white, tort, and black), washed samoyed dog, washed wolf (colors vary as to what's on hand), and bobbins of silk thread. Please bring your spinning wheel, three bobbins, snipping scissors, and a nostipinne (or a skein or ball winder)."
Questions about this class? Contact Margaret directly using the button below.
Saturday, June 1st: 1pm-4pm
$55class fee
Additional $20 (OPTIONAL, see below) material fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop)
Experience: Intermediate spinning skills required
Location: Pioneer Museum, TBD
From the instructor: "Bring your pet's hair (or your friend's pet's hair) to this spinning workshop where you can learn to spin animal hair. This is a chiengora workshop which includes dog, cat, angora rabbit, and wolf hair. These kinds of fiber are usually less than three inches in staple and have little memory. When they're spun, however, they bloom into a wonderful halo and mat themselves for stability. Workshop participants may bring three ounces or more of their pet's fur and one spool of silk thread. Or they can purchase supplies for $20 from the instructor. Participants will learn two techniques: double plied and ripple plied with silk. They'll have two skeins completed with an original tip sheet to walk away with. Included will be the written challenge to spin "stretchy angora yarn" and "spaghettini". Supplies available for purchase are angora rabbit (white, tort, and black), washed samoyed dog, washed wolf (colors vary as to what's on hand), and bobbins of silk thread. Please bring your spinning wheel, three bobbins, snipping scissors, and a nostipinne (or a skein or ball winder)."
Questions about this class? Contact Margaret directly using the button below.
Boho Rope and Fiber Baskets with Vickie Howell
Saturday, June 1st: 1pm-4pm
$55 class fee
Additional $25 material fee optional, see below (to be paid to instructor at the workshop)
Location: Workshop 1, Gregg Cabin
From the Instructor: "What’s old is new again, and rope baskets are definitely back in style! In this class you’ll learn how to quickly create beautiful, bohemian-style containers using a crochet hook, cotton rope and your favorite wool or upcycled fabric strip yarn.
No previous crochet experience necessary!"
Skills covered:
-How to single crochet over rope
-Crocheting with lighter-weight yarns over rope
-Crocheting with chunky, fabric yarn over rope
-How to create an oval shaped basket
-How to create a round shaped basket
-How to add handles to make your basket
Supplies Needed
Approx. 25 yards cotton rope per basket
Approx. 50 yds DK, sport, or worsted weight yarn per basket
Size U.S. G/4 mm or H/ 5mm crochet hook
Fabric strip yarn
Size U.S. N/10mm or 12mm crochet hook
Optional Kits
Don’t want to track down rope or make your own fabric yarn ahead of time? No problem! I’ll have kits including enough rope for 3 small baskets and fabric yarn to make 1 basket available for $25.
You’ll leave with 2-3 unique rope bowls, but they’re addicting to make, so be prepared to make more when you get home!
Questions about this workshop? Contact us using the button below.
Saturday, June 1st: 1pm-4pm
$55 class fee
Additional $25 material fee optional, see below (to be paid to instructor at the workshop)
Location: Workshop 1, Gregg Cabin
From the Instructor: "What’s old is new again, and rope baskets are definitely back in style! In this class you’ll learn how to quickly create beautiful, bohemian-style containers using a crochet hook, cotton rope and your favorite wool or upcycled fabric strip yarn.
No previous crochet experience necessary!"
Skills covered:
-How to single crochet over rope
-Crocheting with lighter-weight yarns over rope
-Crocheting with chunky, fabric yarn over rope
-How to create an oval shaped basket
-How to create a round shaped basket
-How to add handles to make your basket
Supplies Needed
Approx. 25 yards cotton rope per basket
Approx. 50 yds DK, sport, or worsted weight yarn per basket
Size U.S. G/4 mm or H/ 5mm crochet hook
Fabric strip yarn
Size U.S. N/10mm or 12mm crochet hook
Optional Kits
Don’t want to track down rope or make your own fabric yarn ahead of time? No problem! I’ll have kits including enough rope for 3 small baskets and fabric yarn to make 1 basket available for $25.
You’ll leave with 2-3 unique rope bowls, but they’re addicting to make, so be prepared to make more when you get home!
Questions about this workshop? Contact us using the button below.
Beginning Frame Loom Weaving for Kids with Lucy Jennings
Saturday, June 1st: 1pm-4pm
$45 (includes loom kit and yarn)
Location: Pioneer Museum, Vendor Field
From the instructor: "Children will learn to weave on a small kid-friendly loom. Each loom will be all strung up and ready to weave so that the fun part can start right away. Since the class is three hours long, the project might not be completed by the end of class, but your child will feel confident to be able to finish on his/her own."
Questions about this workshop? Contact Lucy directly with the button below.
Saturday, June 1st: 1pm-4pm
$45 (includes loom kit and yarn)
Location: Pioneer Museum, Vendor Field
From the instructor: "Children will learn to weave on a small kid-friendly loom. Each loom will be all strung up and ready to weave so that the fun part can start right away. Since the class is three hours long, the project might not be completed by the end of class, but your child will feel confident to be able to finish on his/her own."
Questions about this workshop? Contact Lucy directly with the button below.
Sunday June 3
Spinning on the Navajo Lap Spindle
with Nikyle Wes
Sunday, June 2nd: 9am-4pm with an hour lunch break
$110 class fee plus $40 material fee (payable to instructor during class)
Location: Gregg Cabin
Learn to spin beautiful yarns using traditional Navajo techniques.
Students will learn to spin yarn using a Navajo lap spindle and Navajo-Churro sheep wool. Techniques that will be taught include: spinning in the grease from raw wool, spinning from carded batts, 2 plying yarn and learning the Navajo 3 ply.
Students must bring a Navajo Lap Spindle, such as this.
Questions about this class? Contact Nikyle directly using the button below.
with Nikyle Wes
Sunday, June 2nd: 9am-4pm with an hour lunch break
$110 class fee plus $40 material fee (payable to instructor during class)
Location: Gregg Cabin
Learn to spin beautiful yarns using traditional Navajo techniques.
Students will learn to spin yarn using a Navajo lap spindle and Navajo-Churro sheep wool. Techniques that will be taught include: spinning in the grease from raw wool, spinning from carded batts, 2 plying yarn and learning the Navajo 3 ply.
Students must bring a Navajo Lap Spindle, such as this.
Questions about this class? Contact Nikyle directly using the button below.
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Wild Inks Part Two: Botanicals with Mona Lewis
Sunday, June 2nd 9am-4pm with one hour lunch break $110 class fee Additional $20 materials fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop) Location: Pioneer Museum, TBD This is part TWO of a two-day workshop. Students have the option of taking either workshop or both. Part One (Saturday) focuses on inks made from minerals, Part Two (Sunday) focuses inks made from botanicals. From the instructor: "This workshop will be focused on creating a rainbow of beautiful colors for painting and writing on paper, using foraged plants. Students will learn four different methods to transform found treasures from natural sources into pigments for artistic use. We will create color wheels for our botanical inks. Using our newly made colors, we will create two paintings and explore other ways to use these wonderful colors. Students will learn how modifiers extend the range of color possibilities, with surprising results! They will also take home several inks they have made in the class and recipes for the inks we make. There is a $20 material fee. This will cover all painting and ink making supplies, as well as bottles for the newly made inks. A handout is included with instructions and resources for supplies. Students may want to bring their own brushes or dip pens if they have them, and a notebook for jotting down important points. Please wear clothing that doesn’t mind getting spills on it. Questions about this class? Contact Mona directly using the button below. |
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Felted Slippers with Julia Garina
Sunday June 2nd, 9am-4pm with one hour lunch break $110 class fee Additional $55 materials fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop) Experience: some felting experience preferred Location: Workshop 2, Pioneer Museum Barn From the instructor: "it takes time, but it does not require much experience. I will teach you how to layer the wool, how to make a measurement and a model, how to weigh the wool and explain you the steps of making slippers. The most important thing – I will show HOW and help you with your slippers. We will put some latex soles at the end (I provide you with), we will iron the slippers and finish them perfect. AT THE END OF WORKSHOP YOU WILL HAVE SLIPPERS YOU MADE!!! Students need to bring: Plastic bubble wrap –long enough to cover your slippers from both sides A piece of nylon curtain netting fabric or window screen fabric – 1x1 yard A container for water (dishpan or dish tub) Soap or dish wash liquid Swimming pool noodle (stick), 2 old towels –pretty big After registering for this workshop Julia will be in touch regarding shoe size and wool colors. Questions about this class? Contact Julia directly using the button below. |
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Knitting the Landscape with Celeste Nossiter
Sunday June 2nd, 9am-4pm with one hour lunch break
$110 class fee
Additional $45 materials fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop)
Class Level: Intermediate, helpful to have done some stranded knitting
Location: Pioneer Museum, TBD
From the Instructor: "Be inspired by the beautiful natural landscape around Flagstaff to design a stranded garment. Base your color choices and motif shapes on what you observe to create your own unique designs. First we’ll go outside and look, sketch, take photos and make notes. Color theory with a maximum of hands-on play and a minimum of theory is next. After that you will choose 5-7 colors of Shetland Spindrift fingering weight wool and practice combining colors to see what happens. Then choose your motifs from a range of traditional designs and combine them however you like, or sketch your own. You’ll learn a new technique of speed swatching for two colors per row and practice knitting with a color in each hand. There will be lots of time to revise your swatches to see what combinations of colors produce your desired effect. You can start a hat with the pattern that’s included or use your class notes to knit a cowl or other stranded garment."
Questions about this class? Contact Celeste directly using the button below.
Sunday June 2nd, 9am-4pm with one hour lunch break
$110 class fee
Additional $45 materials fee (to be paid to instructor at the workshop)
Class Level: Intermediate, helpful to have done some stranded knitting
Location: Pioneer Museum, TBD
From the Instructor: "Be inspired by the beautiful natural landscape around Flagstaff to design a stranded garment. Base your color choices and motif shapes on what you observe to create your own unique designs. First we’ll go outside and look, sketch, take photos and make notes. Color theory with a maximum of hands-on play and a minimum of theory is next. After that you will choose 5-7 colors of Shetland Spindrift fingering weight wool and practice combining colors to see what happens. Then choose your motifs from a range of traditional designs and combine them however you like, or sketch your own. You’ll learn a new technique of speed swatching for two colors per row and practice knitting with a color in each hand. There will be lots of time to revise your swatches to see what combinations of colors produce your desired effect. You can start a hat with the pattern that’s included or use your class notes to knit a cowl or other stranded garment."
Questions about this class? Contact Celeste directly using the button below.
Beginning Frame Weaving with Lucy Jennings
Sunday June 2nd, 9am-4pm with one hour lunch break
$110 class fee
Additional $25 materials fee, see below (to be paid to instructor at the workshop)
Location: Pioneer Museum, TBD
From the Instructor: "If you’ve never woven before, or maybe just a little, this is the perfect class. By the end of the day you’ll complete a wall hanging, but best of all, you’ll be confident to try out new projects on your own.
You’ll learn how to get your loom ready for weaving, five basic weaves, how to take the finished weaving off the loom, and attach it to a rod for hanging."
Students will need:
Frame loom, at least 5 x 10 inches
Tapestry needle
You can bring your own loom and needle or purchase a loom kit from the instructor. Loom kits are $30 and include: one 5 x 10-inch wood loom, three tapestry needles, one wooden weaving needle, one muslin bag to carry it all.
Materials provided; Variety of wool and specialty yarns and a wood rod for hanging your masterpiece
Questions about this workshop? Contact Lucy Directly with the button below.
Sunday June 2nd, 9am-4pm with one hour lunch break
$110 class fee
Additional $25 materials fee, see below (to be paid to instructor at the workshop)
Location: Pioneer Museum, TBD
From the Instructor: "If you’ve never woven before, or maybe just a little, this is the perfect class. By the end of the day you’ll complete a wall hanging, but best of all, you’ll be confident to try out new projects on your own.
You’ll learn how to get your loom ready for weaving, five basic weaves, how to take the finished weaving off the loom, and attach it to a rod for hanging."
Students will need:
Frame loom, at least 5 x 10 inches
Tapestry needle
You can bring your own loom and needle or purchase a loom kit from the instructor. Loom kits are $30 and include: one 5 x 10-inch wood loom, three tapestry needles, one wooden weaving needle, one muslin bag to carry it all.
Materials provided; Variety of wool and specialty yarns and a wood rod for hanging your masterpiece
Questions about this workshop? Contact Lucy Directly with the button below.
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Art Yarn Spinning with Sheramy Scott Sunday June 2nd, 9am-4pm with one hour lunch break $110 class fee Additional optional $125 materials fee, see below (to be paid to instructor at the workshop) Requirements: this is not a beginning spinning class, knowledge of worsted vs woolen drafting is required Location: Pioneer Museum, TBD Learn to spin beautiful and functional art yarn in this full day workshop! In the morning session we will cover slub yarns, lockspun, corespun, and beehive yarns. We will use some of those yarns in the afternoon session to expand into shell/beehive, coil, supercoil, granny stack, and beehive corespun. You will leave the workshop with 5 skeins of art yarn ready to use for your next project! Students must bring a working spinning wheel with at least 1/2" orifice. Due to all the different types of techniques covered we will be using a lot of supplies. Students have the option of purchasing a kit from the instructor for $125. Alternatively, students may bring in all of the following:
After registering the instructor will contact you through email to see if you need to purchase a kit.:) Questions about this workshop? Contact Sheramy directly with the button below. |
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