CraftSanity A blog and podcast for those who love everything handmade A blog and podcast for those

Time 2021-01-10 17:11:39

Web Name: CraftSanity A blog and podcast for those who love everything handmade A blog and podcast for those

WebSite: http://craftsanity.com

ID:162838

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podcast,for,and,

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In honor of Juneteenth, the day that celebrates the end of slavery in the U.S., I m posting my conversation with the artist who created the Tubman Stamp that allows the likeness of American hero, Harriet Tubman, to be printed on the $20 bill. Continue Reading Tiny Pricks Project creator, Diana Weymar, with her collection of vintage textiles embellished with Trump quotes. The collection of public art, curated by Weymar, is on display at Lingua Franca, a shop featuring hand-embroidered cashmere sweaters in New York s West Village.Photo Credit: Yvonne-TntBFA.comWhen Donald Trump called himself a very stable genius in January of 2018, many of found his comment a bit stunning in ways that seemed to exceed the threshold of his usual tweet storms of outlandish remarks.This is the first Tiny Prick embroidery by the project creator and curator, Diana Weymar. She stitched Trump s stunning works onto an abandoned piece of her grandmother s embroidery from the 1960s. Photo courtesy of Diana Weymar.[/caption] Continue Reading Artist Dayna Walton, owner of Solstice Handmade, screen prints tea towels at Lions Rabbits, the Grand Rapids Gallery where she works.(Photo by Jennifer Ackerman-Haywood)Making a living as a professional artist can be tricky with the cost of art school on the rise and lucrative art jobs hard to find. Despite this challenging backdrop, Dayna Walton, a 21-year-old Grand Rapids artist has set herself up well to hit the ground running after she graduates from Ferris State University s Kendall College of Art Design this spring. Continue Reading Crafting sanity is a way of life for me. Weaving, embroidery and printmaking are my go-to activities in good times and bad, and I welcome opportunities to teach art and craft workshops for small groups of all ages. Get in touch if you d like me to teach your small group and we can plan a workshop tailored to your interests.In the meantime, here s a list of my upcoming workshops:May 18: CraftSanity Rug Weaving WorkshopWhere: Kalamazoo Fiber and Dye Studio LLC, 432 E Paterson St, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007Cost: $100More details and reserve a spot May 25: CraftSanity Small Loom Sampler WorkshopWhere: Kalamazoo Fiber and Dye Studio LLC, 432 E Paterson St, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007Cost: $50More details and reserve a spotMay 25: CraftSanity Cowl Weaving WorkshopWhere: Kalamazoo Fiber and Dye Studio LLC, 432 E Paterson St, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007Cost: $55More details and reserve a spotDate: 1-4 p.m. Sunday, June 2, 2019Location: Lions and Rabbits, 1254 Plainfield Ave. NE, in Grand Rapids, MIClass fee: $50 (including small round and rectangular CraftSanity weaving looms, yarn and other supplies)If you’ve been looking for an opportunity to dive into the fiber arts, this is your chance to learn to weave on small looms you get to take home with you.In this class, students will learn circular and tapestry weaving techniques on small round and rectangular CraftSanity Looms. All supplies will be provided and students will go home with a handprinted, CraftSanity drawstring bag to hold their new portable CraftSanity looms, yarn and other weaving supplies.This introductory class is open to weavers of all skill levels. No previous weaving experience necessary.[raw][/raw]Inside a bright West Michigan studio with an impressive yarn wall and an even more impressive collection of production knitting machines, designer Liz Hilton creates 3D knit products for clients and invents more machine knitted products of her own.Welcome to KNITit, the studio Hilton founded in 2015 on South Division Avenue in Grand Rapids, Michigan to meet a need for customized 3D knit innovation without the production commitment.Ability Weavers founder, Beryl Bartkus looks on as her daughter, Erin, weaves a rug. Erin is one of about a dozen paid weavers who earn an income making rugs, bags, towels and other goods at the working studio and gift shop in Lowell, Michigan. (Photo by @CraftSanity)As the mother of an adult child with autism, Beryl Bartkus wanted to create meaningful work for her daughter, Erin, and others with developmental disabilities. Fast forward a little more than two years and Beryl is leading an established team of about a dozen working artists at Ability Weavers, the weaving studio and shop she and her husband, Eric, started in downtown Lowell, Michigan.

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