Tes Brauri

7/25/2019 Tes Brauri

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Warpng your Mini Card / Tablet Loom

http://www.rocknbead.com/wshed/cardwarppics.htm

Welcome to our virtual classroom. Over the last ew years we have taught weavingclasses on several o the looms we build and developed new looms to meet the re!uestso our students as well as a style o teaching dierent rom most. " am the irst to admitthere are weavers with skills that surpass my own# many o which are my own students#the reward o a pure teacher. My skill and interest is in loomwrighting# and weaving is a secondary result o thisdesire to work with wood and create the tools o the weaver. My primary dierence inteaching probably comes rom this dierent point o view as " emphasi$e techni!ue inusing the tools o the weaver and teach the students how the looms work as the irst stepin becoming a weaver. %ome o the other instructors that " have observed gear classes to ollow rigid printed

patterns in hand outs and use the class to demonstrate their skill. They sometimes orgetthe students are not yet peers in their sub&ect and can leave a part o the class conusedor rustrated. " teach without pre'done patterns and work with each group as individuals.This allows me to ad&ust the class progression# with the goal being each student able torecreate the work done in the class at a later time with the skills learned.

"tems needed or this class include: ( Loom appropriate or card weaving'shown in this class is our Mini'Card Loom with a ive oot warping length#Other types o looms can be used with these directions such as)
http://www.rocknbead.com/wshed/cardwarppics.htmhttp://www.rocknbead.com/wshed/cardwarppics.htm


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our ull si$e Card Loom *+ eetinkle looms with a warp length o over , eet due to card clearancebackstrap looms ( Weaving shuttle or beater with separate thread winder or wet ( *- weaving cards ( Two balls each o two colors o thread'or our Mini'Card loom cut each ball o thread twenty yards long - eet0# or other looms

cut the treads long enough to run the warp path o the loom to be used ** times to givesome e1tra or take up and tying at the end o the warping process ( %cissors

2ather all the supplies or warping the loom: Mini'Card Loom with the tension bar setwhere shown or */3 set back rom highest tension setting i using a dierent loom# shuttle#cards and thread beore you begin.


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Take the *- cards and make sure they are all acing the same way and aligned the same." use cards that are lettered in the corners as shown# a'b'c'd in a clock wise ashion i yourcards dier rom this note the dierence or ad&ustment to the directions given.


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To start the warping process you must thread the warp thru the cards to do this pick upthe entire book o cards at one time. Take the irst color and eed the tail rom one ballthru the hole labeled 454 and the other tail thru the hole labeled 464. Take the secondcolor and do the same thing in the 4C4 and 474 holes. Make sure all threads go thru thecards in the same direction rom the ront o the cards to the back.

2ather all our tails together at the back o the cards and tie a slip knot to bundle all yourwarp threads together# hook the knotted end on the tension knob on the back side o yourloom with the tension set as described above. This is only a temporary anchor point whilewarping and will be removed prior to the weaving process.

5t this point bring your warp threads under the loom and around the ront two pegs tobegin warping the loom.


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"n the photo you can see where you will be dropping the cards during the warping process#later this is the working area where you will be turning the cards and weaving with the shuttle.

5s you are warping the loom and going around the pegs make sure to ollow the path shownin the photos# once you have the irst ull warp path on the loom it is easy to ollow the samepattern.


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While in the working area drop the irst card o the back o your deck on the way to theback o the loom. 5t the same time the rest o the deck remains in the hand as you willnow ollow the warping path o the loom.

Continue your threads around the top three pegs at the back o the loom. 6y taking yourthreads around the ront two# and back three pegs you have created an e1panded areaor turning your cards and working your shuttle. The second advantage to this design isthat while weaving and turning the cards e1tra tension is created and is distributed overive pegs# it allows the use o lighter weight material in construction without compromising

on !uality.


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5ter going around the back three pegs you will go around the tension peg. 5s you arewarping keep your tension consistent# irm not tight as this will keep the tension e!ualthrough the warping process. %tart with your tension peg at the site shown in the picturementioned above0. This allows or take up as the weaving progresses# starting at thisspot gives you room to tighten the warp when you are ready to weave without over tightening.

8rom the tension peg go around the ne1t open peg down on the back o the loom. Thenorward and around the bottom middle peg and then to the back o the loom and aroundthe last peg on the back corner o the loom. Then bring all the threads and cards back tothe ront o the loom to where you began.9ou have &ust completed your irst and hardest warp path around the loom. 5ter this youwill &ust ollow the same path and it is very easy to spot a mistake i you look straight intothe loom as seen in the photos at the completion o every warp path. o group o threads

should cross any other or deviate rom this pattern.


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5s you start the second pass drop the ne1t card o the back o your deck and continuearound the warp path by ollowing the threads laid down in the previous pass. Continue inthis manner until all cards have been dropped in place.

5ter you drop your inal card rom the deck continue around the loom until you reach theront o the loom# this is a good time to double check your warp paths to make sure allthreads are ollowing the right path. " all looks good it is time to tie o the warp and getready to weave.

Cut the original anchoring knot o the tensioning nut making sure to remove stray threadsas the nut will now be used or tension purposes.


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6ring the our threads rom the start o the warp and the our tails rom the end o the warpto the ront o the loom and using a s!uare knot tie all threads together# keeping the tensionon these the same as you have maintained thru the warping process.

Cut o the e1cess tail ater the knot is secured about */; inch long to keep it rom untying.


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%tart wrapping your shuttle with your wet thread# it can be either o the colors that wereused during the warping process.

"t is hard to guess the e1act amount o thread re!uired on the shuttle. 5 little e1tra will nothurt but you can always add i you come up short. The amount shown above is more thanenough to inish this pro&ect.


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http://www.palmerlooms.com/palmerlooms


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"t is hard to guess the e1act amount o thread re!uired on the shuttle. 5 little e1tra will nothurt but you can always add i you come up short. The amount shown above is more thanenough to inish this pro&ect.


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To start weaving on your loom pass the shuttle through the shed rom right to let# leavingabout a our inch tail.

2rip all cards with one hand and begin your */3 turn o the cards rotating away rom yoursel.

This is hal way through the */3 turn rotation so you can see the movement.


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This is the completion o the rotation. "n the photo you can see that the warp threads tothe let o your cards seem to be &umbled. The ne1t step will clear the threads.

%lide the entire book o cards toward yoursel.


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Then away rom yoursel and this will clear your shed or your ne1t shuttle pass.

6ring your shuttle back through the shed rom let to right# leaving the shuttle rest in the shed.


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With the shuttle resting in the shed# take the tail through the shed rom right to let.

6ring your shuttle on through the shed and holding the shuttle in your right hand and thetail in your let hand pull gently but irmly on both to close up your weave.


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9ou will notice when you close up your weave# that all o your threads were not capturedin the irst two passes o your shuttle. This is normal# all threads will not be captured untilthe ourth pass o your shuttle.

Once again rotate your book o cards */3 turn away rom yoursel.


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=ull the cards towards yoursel to clear the shed. Then push them orward again orweaving room.

=lace the shuttle into the shed and beat your previous stitches down to an even line.Over time you will get a eel or how much pressure to apply.


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5ter beating the stitch continue through the shed right to let with your shuttle.

6e sure to pull your wet thread snug ater each shuttle pass.


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>otate your cards another */3 turn away rom yoursel. Once again you can see the shedater turning the cards needs to be cleared by sliding the cards towards yoursel then away.

=ass the shuttle rom let to right# then rotate your cards another */3 turn away rom yoursel.


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This is the completion o the irst ull rotation o your cards# and they are resting in theoriginal position. Continue doing the */3 turn rotations or ; more complete roundsaway rom yoursel.

This is how your weaving should appear ater ? ull rotations. @ach ull rotation brings thebottom color to the top.


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5t the top o your loom you will notice some twisting to your warp threads. This is normal#the easiest way to deal with this twisting is to reverse your card rotation or the ne1t ?rotations. " you continue to rotate away rom yoursel you will have to push the twist downaround the pegs to keep your weaving area clear.

5ter reversing your weave or ? ull rotations you will notice that the twist at the top oyour loom has been removed. "n some patterns you will not be able to remove the twist


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by reversing.ow that you understand the loom and the threads# we can move on to making somedierent patterns. We will be using the loom as it is now set up to show the versatility ocard weaving.

8or the irst pattern change: working the cards rom right to let# leave the irst card asshown. Aere we rotated only the second card */3 turn so that 7 is in the upper let corner#then slide it behind the irst card making a new book.


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The third card rotates a ull */; turn so that C is in the upper let corner as shown thenslide it into place in the new book.

8or the ourth card you can turn it */3 turn towards yoursel so that 6 is in the upper letcorner. Then slide it into place in the new book. Continue rotating the cards one at a timeuntil your upper let corner reads: 57C657C657


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Weave as shown beore or ? ull rotations away and ? ull rotations towards yoursel.

@1amine both the top and the bottom o your weave. We are weaving in a single acedstyle# which means that your weave will have a top and bottom that are slightly dierentin appearance. One side will look smooth and have even looking edges to the patternand the other side will appear somewhat choppy# you will still be able to see the patternclearly it will &ust look dierent.


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6eore you can weave any urther we need to advance the warp. Aolding the tensionpeg with one hand loosen the nut with the other and push the peg away rom yoursel# tocreate slack in your warp threads.

2ripping the woven area with your let hand and the ne1t set o threads down with yourright hand# pull gently with your let while pushing away with your right.


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This motion will bring the woven area down around the bottom o the ront pegs and provideresh warp threads or weaving.

7o not take the woven area beyond the ront top peg as this will create a gap in yourweaving. Leave about */; inch beyond the loom rame.


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Once again loosen the nut on the tension peg and pull the peg and nut gently but irmlytowards yoursel. 6e sure to check to make sure that none o your warp threads havegotten between the peg and your loom# that they are all riding on the tension peg itsel.Tighten the nut and you are ready to start weaving.

8or your ne1t pattern change: slightly separate the ive cards on the right rom the ivecards on the let# without changing the se!uence o the cards.


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Weave as shown beore e1cept this time you will be turning the cards as though they aretwo separate books. Turn the book on your let towards yoursel and the book on the rightaway rom yoursel# or ? ull rotations.

Then reverse or ? ull rotations# let book away and right book towards yoursel.


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8or your ne1t pattern change: the cards will be one book again# your upper let cornershould read: 55CC55CC55

Weave as shown beore or ? ull rotations away and ? ull rotations towards yoursel.


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Continue weaving and advancing# practicing the dierent patterns as shown until youhave reached the point where you can no longer turn the cards or it your shuttle throughthe shed.


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Cut your wet thread about 3 inches rom your warp threads# tie this tail to the outsidewarp thread.


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=ull your cards down toward your weaving# cut the warp on the high side o the cards.This will leave you loose threads at either end o your weaving to use as ringe.

Cut the upper threads then the bottom threads.

9ou can now remove your book o cards %ave cards or uture use.


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>emove your weaving rom the loom# you have &ust completed your irst card weavingpro&ect. 9ou can trim your ringe or leave it long.

Aave a !uestionB eel ree to e'mailus or a little e1tra help.

A BETTER Loom for Card Weaving

Summer 2014

After using my Very Simple Loom for years Don

Betterley, and I revised the design and he built aBETTER Loom. one are the destru!tive "#!lamps$

Instead %e have an e&!ellent !lamping me!hanism, abeautiful red bir!h hard%ood base, and fan!y tur'uoiseinlay. And that(s )ust the front pie!e. The !hair in the

ba!* is repla!ed by a %arp beam %hi!h also serves as

%arp spreader.
http://www.palmerlooms.com/mailto:[email protected]://www.theloomybin.com/doc/cwloom/betterloom.htmlhttp://www.theloomybin.com/doc/cwloom/betterloom.htmlhttp://www.palmerlooms.com/mailto:[email protected]://www.theloomybin.com/doc/cwloom/betterloom.htmlhttp://www.theloomybin.com/doc/cwloom/betterloom.html


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There are several %ays to hold the %eaving in pla!e. "lips, a *nitting needle or a pen %or* e'ually %ell.
http://www.theloomybin.com/doc/images/better_pen38.jpghttp://www.theloomybin.com/doc/images/better_needle35.jpghttp://www.theloomybin.com/doc/images/better_bigclip30.jpghttp://www.theloomybin.com/doc/images/better_2clips.jpghttp://www.theloomybin.com/doc/images/better_back96.jpghttp://www.theloomybin.com/doc/images/better_loom80.jpghttp://www.theloomybin.com/doc/images/better_front08.jpghttp://www.theloomybin.com/doc/images/better_long09.jpg


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Aome... 2uides

Warping Your Mini Inkle Loom

http://www.palmerlooms.com/palmerlooms7.htmlThis guide is designed and laid out for warping and weaving on the Palmer MiniInkle Loom, can also e used as a general guide for our other si!es of inkle looms.

These directions are easil" adaptale to other rands of inkle looms.

These are the same asic directions I use when teaching classes at #$% events,&enaissance 'aires, L%&P, and other classroom opportunities. $ontact me forinformation on having a class at "our school or event.

Pre make "our heddles using a good (ualit" upholster" thread or wa)ed linen, asthese materials will allow "our warp threads to move easil". %void wool or otherfu!!" t"pe threads as the" cause knotting and felting. The shuttle that came with"our Palmer Loom is also "our gauge for making "our heddles. *our heddles arere+usale so e sure not to throw them awa" when "ou are done with "our proect.

These heddle directions are speci-c to our loom design, and ma" not work withother looms due to design dierences.
http://www.palmerlooms.com/http://www.palmerlooms.com/palmerloomsguides.htmlhttp://www.palmerlooms.com/palmerlooms7.htmlhttp://www.theloomybin.com/doc/images/better_pen39.jpghttp://www.palmerlooms.com/http://www.palmerlooms.com/palmerloomsguides.htmlhttp://www.palmerlooms.com/palmerlooms7.html


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To egin making "our heddles, wrap "our thread around "our shuttle length wise,

one round for each heddle needed.

'or this particular pattern "ou will need 0 heddles.


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1hen "ou have all "our rounds on the shuttle, cut across the loops at one end to

free the individual lengths of the heddle threads.

Tie each individual thread around the shuttle the short direction, using a s(uare

knot, securing with a third knot. % s(uare knot is made " t"ing right over left then

left over right, the third securing will e right over left.


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$ontinue t"ing the heddle threads around the shuttle until all threads are used.

Then clip the ends to avoid tangling, ut not too close, leave aout /2 inch long

tails. %fter removing the heddles from the shuttle "ou can use a single drop of

super glue on each knot to set the knots.

The pattern we will e working with here is a asic ladder pattern, consisting of

straight line sides and alternating ars in the middle. $hoose two contrasting

colors of standard cotton crochet thread, one light and one dark. Pre load "our

heddles onto "our thread, 3 heddles on the dark and 4 heddles on the light.

Tie a slip knot with oth strands together.


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#et "our tension peg aout /2 of the wa" from the front end of the slot. 5n the

classroom model use the second tension hole.

%ttach the slip knot around "our tension peg nut, 6on the classroom model ust slip it

on the tension peg, then ring "our threads around the ottom to the front peg on

the working side of "our loom. The pattern we are making toda" is a simple ar or

ladder pattern.


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Take "our -rst heddle on "our dark thread and attach to the heddle peg as shown,

position the heddle knot on the ottom side of the peg. The second heddle on "our

dark thread will e the last heddle placed on loom, and "ou can ust slide this heddle

down the thread as "ou warp the loom to keep it out of "our wa" until needed.

Take "our dark thread over the top of the -rst top peg and around the rear top peg.


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%fter going around the rear top peg go down to the tension peg and around, e sureto sta" elow the heddle peg and alwa"s go around "our pegs from top to ottom.

%fter going around the tension peg go ack up to the middle rear peg and around.


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Then go down to "our center peg and around, then to the ottom rear peg and

around to the front peg, as seen in picture. This is "our warping path for all odd

numered 6heddle, + 8 + 9 + etc. threads. &ememer to alwa"s go around "our

pegs from top to ottom.

#till working with "our dark thread, come around the front peg and go straight to

the rear top peg. %t this point "our thread should e etween the two pegs on

"our front arm.


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'rom the rear top peg continue on the same path as the -rst thread. This is "our

warping path for all even numered 63 + 2 + + etc. threads. These two threads will

determine the color of the edge of "our weaving. $reating a straight line of solid

color. This is also the color thread "ou will use to -ll "our shuttle.

Take "our -rst heddle on "our light thread and attach to the heddle peg as shown,

position the heddle knot on the ottom side of the peg. The other heddles on "our

light thread will e placed on loom as needed, and "ou can ust slide these heddles

down the thread as "ou warp the loom to keep them out of "our wa" until needed.


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This is "our warping path for all odd numered 6heddle, + 8 + 9 + etc. threads.&ememer to alwa"s go around "our pegs from top to ottom.

#till working with "our light thread, come around the front peg and go straight to the

rear top peg. %t this point "our thread should e etween the two pegs on "our front

arm. This is "our warping path for all even numered 63 + 2 + + etc. threads.


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These two threads will determine the color of the outer stripe for "our ladder.

$reating a straight line of solid color.

The -fth thread will e a light with heddle, follow the odd warping pattern.


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The si)th thread dark no heddle, follow the even warping pattern. %lternating the

threads in this manner allows "ou to have the alternating ar colors.

$ontinue adding odd and even threads as aove until "ou have onl" one heddle on

each color of thread.


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%dd the last light thread with heddle.

%dd one more light thread no heddle.


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%dd the last dark thread with heddle.

%dd the last dark thread no heddle, this is the end of adding thread, to "our warp.


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*our loom should look like the picture aove.

&emove the slip knot from the tension nut or peg and tie o the -rst 3 threads with

the last 3 threads.

;e sure not to tie the threads to the peg, use a secure knot, then trim the

e)cess thread.


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*our loom warped and read" to weave.


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'ill "our shuttle with the dark thread, start with the end of "our thread through the

hole in the shuttle. 1rap a good amount of thread on the shuttle, the amount will

var" with the si!e of thread used. *ou can alwa"s add more if needed.

To change "our shed reach with "our left hand ehind the front arm and either lift

or push down on the even numered threads. In the pictures aove "ou can see

the two dierent positions for the shed. 5n the left is the shed aove the odd

numered threads and the right shows the shed elow the odd numered threads.


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;efore "ou start to weave "ou will need to check "our tension. The easiest wa" is

to change "our shed, if "ou get a clean color change "our tension is good. *our

outside edges should remain dark with the middle threads going from all light to a

column of light with dark centers. *our tension should e good at this point, if not

"ou can re+adust " loosening the nut and moving the tension peg towards the

front of the loom.

6'or the classroom model ust move "our tension peg to the -rst hole.


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#tart " lifting the even threads with "our left hand, going point -rst insert "our

shuttle into the shed with "our right hand, once "our shuttle is in the shed "ou

can remove "our left hand, and slide the shuttle down towards the front peg.


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=e)t, push down on the even threads with "our right hand and going point -rst

insert "our shuttle once again into the shed with "our left hand, once "our shuttle

is in the shed "ou can remove "our right hand, and slide the shuttle down towards

the front peg until it meets the previous stitch.Leave "our shuttle in place at this time.


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1ithout removing the shuttle keep the shed open and pass the tail "ou left on the

previous stitch ack through the shed.

Pull "our shuttle through. >rasp the loose thread and the thread on the shuttle and

pull gentl" in opposite directions, until all "our center threads are showing "our light

color. This secures "our tail and it can now e trimmed o, leaving aout /3 inch.


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*our ne)t stitch will e right to left. Lift the shed with "our left hand and insert "our

shuttle point -rst through the shed. #lide the shuttle down to meet "our previous

stitch making a straight ar. This is where "ou will eat down on the weaving to

tighten and straighten "our previous stitches, "ou will do this with each shuttle throw.

*our ne)t stitch will e left to right. Push down the shed with "our right hand and

insert "our shuttle point -rst through the shed. #lide the shuttle down to meet "our

previous stitch making a straight ar. This is where "ou will eat down on the

weaving to tighten and straighten "our previous stitches, "ou will do this with each

shuttle throw.

&epeat these two steps alternating right and left, until "ou reach a point where "ou

can no longer make a shed for the shuttle to -t through.


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Leaving "our shuttle in the open shed, loosen "our tension nut and move the peg

slightl" to the rear, until the threads loosen, tighten the peg.


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>rasping the -nished part of "our weaving in "our left hand and the loose threads

right elow in "our right hand, pull down with the left hand while pushing up with

the right hand, this should move "our work around the loom.


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Move "our -nished weaving down to the top of the loom frame as shown on the left,

then push it ack up aout /2 inch to stand "our heddles ack up as shown on the

right, then loosen "our tension nut and slide the peg towards the front of the loom

until the threads are snug, then tighten the nut.

$ontinue weaving and advancing "our work until "ou can no longer make a shed


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and throw "our shuttle.

=ow for the traumatic part, place "our scissors aove the heddles etween the two

pegs as shown. $ut all the warp threads to release "our and from the loom. ;e

sure to cut the weft thread loose as well. #ave "our heddles as "ou will reuse them

ne)t time.


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*our -nished inkle and and "our loom read" to e warped with "our ne)t proect.

=ow that "ou are read" here are a few simple patterns.
http://www.palmerlooms.com/inklepatterns.htmlhttp://www.palmerlooms.com/inklepatterns.html


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Site-uri despre CARD LOOM : https://www.google.ro/search?

(@cardAloomAweavingBtm@ischBimgil@vemC7auc1fvMD398%D398;wn738mk9("3M

D398;httpD39398%D39393'D39393'www.craftster.orgD39393'forumD39393'inde).php

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