The Journal for Weavers, Spinners and Dyers - Issue 291 Autumn 2024
Maybe this Autumn issue of the The Journal WSD should come with a trigger warning since Teresa Cabellos’ fascinating account on page 8 of a revival in cochineal production involves a lot of insect mortality. But what a colour is produced! Does the end product justify the means of achieving it?
Fortunately, I am not aware of any other creatures being harmed in the production of this colourful issue. Margo Selby shares her life-long love of colour in conversation with Linda More on page 22 and Stacey Harvey-Brown’s samples illustrating her discussion on page 18 of when an error is actually a source of inspiration are equally vibrant.
As ever, the breadth of topics in the following pages is vast, ranging this time from modern day northern Laos (page 28) to prehistoric Scandinavia (page 11) via many other places and times.
I doubt there will be a single reader who fails to meet a new word or term somewhere in this issue, whether in Welsh, Latin or Nahuatl.
If you have been inspired by a Journal article to create something, whether a success or failure, sample or masterpiece, please consider sharing it. We’re always keen to feature readers’ weaving, spinning or dyeing explorations. Simply get in touch with jecshowcase@wsd.org.uk to discuss how to share your work.
Lesley Fidler, acting JEC Chair
The price is for a single print issue of the magazine.
Selected page contains no content. Add content to this page in the page editor.
The Journal for Weavers, Spinners and Dyers - Issue 291 Autumn 2024
Maybe this Autumn issue of the The Journal WSD should come with a trigger warning since Teresa Cabellos’ fascinating account on page 8 of a revival in cochineal production involves a lot of insect mortality. But what a colour is produced! Does the end product justify the means of achieving it?
Fortunately, I am not aware of any other creatures being harmed in the production of this colourful issue. Margo Selby shares her life-long love of colour in conversation with Linda More on page 22 and Stacey Harvey-Brown’s samples illustrating her discussion on page 18 of when an error is actually a source of inspiration are equally vibrant.
As ever, the breadth of topics in the following pages is vast, ranging this time from modern day northern Laos (page 28) to prehistoric Scandinavia (page 11) via many other places and times.
I doubt there will be a single reader who fails to meet a new word or term somewhere in this issue, whether in Welsh, Latin or Nahuatl.
If you have been inspired by a Journal article to create something, whether a success or failure, sample or masterpiece, please consider sharing it. We’re always keen to feature readers’ weaving, spinning or dyeing explorations. Simply get in touch with jecshowcase@wsd.org.uk to discuss how to share your work.
Lesley Fidler, acting JEC Chair
The price is for a single print issue of the magazine.
Selected page contains no content. Add content to this page in the page editor.