Tapestry through the Ages: The Weaving of Tapestries, Part II

Sample pages
Page 2Page 3Page 5Page 7Page 8
Tapestry through the Ages: The Weaving of Tapestries, Part II, page 8
Page 8, at reduced quality. Open the document to read every page in full.

Part II of Trude Guermonprez's article on tapestry weaving discusses how contemporary weavers can design wall hangings and screens in an age when textiles no longer serve a protective function in the home. It moves from plain-weave plaids and inlay to four-harness double weave for abstract compositions, then to brocading warp set-ups, and finally to Scandinavian tapestry approaches. Illustrations include tapestries by Anni Albers, Eva Antilla, Kay Sekimachi and Kaisa Melanton, a French liturgical ornament, and a grid of double-weave color-mixture diagrams. A short biography of the author closes the article.

Type
Article
Date
1957
Language
English
Pages
9
Weaving drafts
on 1 page: 2
(A free account is all you need)
Search Inside This Document
Find any word on any of its 9 pages. Part of a word works too.

From Ralph Griswold's Digital Archive, delivered by the University of Arizona.
Have missing pages or a better copy of this document, or another document to share? Contributing documents »

© 2004 - 2026 Kris Bruland, Handweaving.net

Privacy Policy