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Weaving Western Sakiori: A Modern Guide for Rag Weaving [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 144 pages, height x width x depth: 281x215x8 mm, weight: 494 g, Illustrations; Halftones, Color including Color Photographs; Black & White Illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Aug-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Stackpole Books
  • ISBN-10: 0811716090
  • ISBN-13: 9780811716093
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 28,70 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 144 pages, height x width x depth: 281x215x8 mm, weight: 494 g, Illustrations; Halftones, Color including Color Photographs; Black & White Illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Aug-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Stackpole Books
  • ISBN-10: 0811716090
  • ISBN-13: 9780811716093
Sakiori is an approach to rag weaving used by Japanese peasants to cope with the scarcity of new cloth for clothing and household textiles. In modern times, there is instead an overabundance of cloth filling up thrift stores and being discarded. Weavers can use this source of rags to make useful and surprising new cloth. Depending on the fabric used, results can be rugged and utilitarian (like cotton rugs) or fashionable and delicate (like silk scarves). The book begins with an overview of the history and context of sakiori in Japan, followed by methods and tips for successful rag weaving with a variety of materials and looms, including rigid heddle looms as well as floor looms. Charts and worksheets make it easy to find the information weavers need to get started, and 21 projects with instructions and drafts provide inspiration and ideas.

Recenzijas

Weaving Western Sakiori is a comprehensive guide to the wonderful world of Japanese rag weaving. Amanda's years of researching the history of Sakiori have lead her to a clear understanding of the  techniques used for weaving Sakiori and to develop her own style of weaving Sakiori, which she shares with all of us in the projects suggested in the book. Tom Knisely, author of Weaving Rag Rugs, Handwoven Table Linens, and Handwoven Baby Blankets -- Tom Knisely Traditional Japanese sakiori rag weaving originated as a way to deal with a scarcity of new textiles to be made into clothing. And while many of Robinette's 21 weaving projects adhere to that tradition by repurposing old materials, a variety of the projects incorporate new textiles, tools and techniques, including rigid heddle and floor looms. There is a sett chart for rag weaving with common warp yarns, a wet-finishing chart, and instructions for preparing your chosen material. One of Robinette's inspirations offers a creative way to preserve a wedding dress as a keepsake bed runner. If only the book could supply the courage needed to make those one-of-a-kind cuts!

Introduction 1(27)
Why Rag Weaving?
2(5)
The History of Sakiori
7(7)
Getting Started
14(14)
The Projects
28(106)
Beginning with the Basics: Scarves and Sampling
Basic Western Sakiori Scarf
32(4)
Bright Bamboo Scarf
36(4)
Recycled Silk Strip Yarn Scarf
40(4)
Elongated Twill Scarf
44(4)
Bamboo Overshot Scarf
48(4)
Dogwood Flower Overshot Scarf with Tencel
52(6)
Making Memories
Mom's Housecoat Mug Rugs
58(6)
Walking on Sunshine T-shirt Rug
64(6)
Cozy Flannel Baby Blanket
70(4)
Colors of the Caribbean Baby Blanket
74(6)
Wedding Dress Bed Runner
80(8)
For the Home
Under the Sea Desk Runner
88(4)
Sundown Wall Hanging
92(4)
Rustic Wool Hearth Rug and Log Carrier
96(8)
Weaving to Wear
Flower Garden Overshot Shawl
104(6)
I See Fire: Keyhole Scarf with Beads
110(6)
Men's Vintage Bowling Shirt
116(4)
Elegant Evening Bag with Silk and Leather
120(4)
A Necktie for the Modern Gentleman
124(4)
Sodenashi
128(6)
Ideas and Inspiration 134(3)
Suppliers 137(1)
Acknowledgments 138
Amanda Robinette has spent the past seven years delving deeply into learning about and weaving sakiori. She has experimented with different fabrics and weave structures and focuses on making unexpected projects from rag weaving, including clothing. Her articles and projects can be found in Handwoven magazine, and she has been teaching and speaking about sakiori since 2014. She also shares her enthusiasm for sakiori and for weaving in general on her blog at westernsakiori.com. She resides in Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania.