robyn spady (17 resultados)

Condición: New.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. This full-color look at the patterns that Dr. William Bateman developed and studied over 50 years ago will help intermediate to advanced-level weavers think more innovatively about their craft. With hundreds of color draft diagrams and photos of Bateman's sample weaves, artists can experiment with his innovations on their own looms. Bateman, a chemistry professor turned weaver, analyzed traditional patterns and extended them in completely new directions. The samples included are Dr. Bateman's originals, and detail the yarns and setts he outlined in his documentation. The drafts are organized into weave groups, ranging from those with their origins in traditional structures like twill or overshot, to the one-of-a-kind new weaves Bateman invented. After she completed her monographs on the Bateman weaves, Virginia Harvey donated his nearly 1,500 samples to the Seattle Weavers' Guild. His original weaves, and the ways he manipulated more traditional weaves, form a fascinating resource for today's weavers. AUTHOR: Robyn Spady, Nancy A. Tracy, and Marjorie Fiddler are hand weavers and members of the Seattle Weavers' Guild, one of the largest guilds in the US. Spady began weaving in 1969. She is a master weaver and travels extensively teaching a wide variety of programs and workshops. Tracy is active in several local guilds, as well as the international Complex Weavers organization. She has over 25 years of experience and her particular interest is in the structures of woven cloth and the looms that create them. She was fortunate to have been a friend of Virginia Harvey, who did the original work on publishing Dr. William Bateman's material. Fiddler is an award-winning weaver and dyer known for her striking use of color and exceptional craftsmanship. 408 colour photos and diagrams A fascinating resource for thinking innovatively: 160 samples by scientist-turned-weaver Bateman, who extended traditional patterns in new directions. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

hardcover. Condición: New. Brand new gift quality hardcover in pictorial boards. oversized and overweight. Please email for photos. Larger books or sets may require additional shipping charges. Books sent via US Postal.

Paperback. Condición: VG+. Paperback in Very Good+ condition. . 4to 11" - 13" tall. 10 pages. * Quick Shipping * All Books Mailed in Boxes * Free Tracking Provided *.

Hardback. Condición: New. This full-color look at the patterns that Dr. William Bateman developed over 60 years ago helps intermediate to advanced-level weavers think more innovatively about their craft.  Its 408 color photos of Bateman's sample weaves and draft diagrams create a treasure trove that allows today's weavers to experiment on their own looms with his out-of-the-box thinking. Bateman, a chemistry professor turned weaver, analyzed traditional patterns and extended them in completely new directions. After she completed her monographs on the Bateman weaves, Virginia Harvey donated his nearly 1,500 samples to the Seattle Weavers' Guild. Guild members Spady, Tracey, and Fiddler curated this selection, giving today's weavers an easy to use (and to be inspired by!) guide to the ways Bateman manipulated more traditional weaves, as well as to his new structures. The 160 samples included are Dr. Bateman's originals, and detail the yarns and setts he outlined in his documentation. With 408 color photos and draft diagrams of Bateman's sample weaves, weavers can experiment with his innovations on their own looms. The drafts are organized into weave groups, ranging from those with their origins in traditional structures like twill or overshot, to the one-of-a-kind new weaves Bateman invented.? Includes many Bateman weave drafts and samples never before seen or published.

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Condición: New. . 2016. 1st Edition. Hardcover. . . . .

Hardback. Condición: New. This full-color look at the patterns that Dr. William Bateman developed over 60 years ago helps intermediate to advanced-level weavers think more innovatively about their craft.  Its 408 color photos of Bateman's sample weaves and draft diagrams create a treasure trove that allows today's weavers to experiment on their own looms with his out-of-the-box thinking. Bateman, a chemistry professor turned weaver, analyzed traditional patterns and extended them in completely new directions. After she completed her monographs on the Bateman weaves, Virginia Harvey donated his nearly 1,500 samples to the Seattle Weavers' Guild. Guild members Spady, Tracey, and Fiddler curated this selection, giving today's weavers an easy to use (and to be inspired by!) guide to the ways Bateman manipulated more traditional weaves, as well as to his new structures. The 160 samples included are Dr. Bateman's originals, and detail the yarns and setts he outlined in his documentation. With 408 color photos and draft diagrams of Bateman's sample weaves, weavers can experiment with his innovations on their own looms. The drafts are organized into weave groups, ranging from those with their origins in traditional structures like twill or overshot, to the one-of-a-kind new weaves Bateman invented.? Includes many Bateman weave drafts and samples never before seen or published.

Condición: New. . 2016. 1st Edition. Hardcover. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. Very clean tight copy, appears very little used, if at all.

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 1st edition. 272 pages. 11.25x8.75x1.25 inches. In Stock.

Hardback. Condición: New. This full-color look at the patterns that Dr. William Bateman developed over 60 years ago helps intermediate to advanced-level weavers think more innovatively about their craft.  Its 408 color photos of Bateman's sample weaves and draft diagrams create a treasure trove that allows today's weavers to experiment on their own looms with his out-of-the-box thinking. Bateman, a chemistry professor turned weaver, analyzed traditional patterns and extended them in completely new directions. After she completed her monographs on the Bateman weaves, Virginia Harvey donated his nearly 1,500 samples to the Seattle Weavers' Guild. Guild members Spady, Tracey, and Fiddler curated this selection, giving today's weavers an easy to use (and to be inspired by!) guide to the ways Bateman manipulated more traditional weaves, as well as to his new structures. The 160 samples included are Dr. Bateman's originals, and detail the yarns and setts he outlined in his documentation. With 408 color photos and draft diagrams of Bateman's sample weaves, weavers can experiment with his innovations on their own looms. The drafts are organized into weave groups, ranging from those with their origins in traditional structures like twill or overshot, to the one-of-a-kind new weaves Bateman invented.? Includes many Bateman weave drafts and samples never before seen or published.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. This full-color look at the patterns that Dr. William Bateman developed and studied over 50 years ago will help intermediate to advanced-level weavers think more innovatively about their craft. With hundreds of color draft diagrams and photos of Bateman's sample weaves, artists can experiment with his innovations on their own looms. Bateman, a chemistry professor turned weaver, analyzed traditional patterns and extended them in completely new directions. The samples included are Dr. Bateman's originals, and detail the yarns and setts he outlined in his documentation. The drafts are organized into weave groups, ranging from those with their origins in traditional structures like twill or overshot, to the one-of-a-kind new weaves Bateman invented. After she completed her monographs on the Bateman weaves, Virginia Harvey donated his nearly 1,500 samples to the Seattle Weavers' Guild. His original weaves, and the ways he manipulated more traditional weaves, form a fascinating resource for today's weavers. AUTHOR: Robyn Spady, Nancy A. Tracy, and Marjorie Fiddler are hand weavers and members of the Seattle Weavers' Guild, one of the largest guilds in the US. Spady began weaving in 1969. She is a master weaver and travels extensively teaching a wide variety of programs and workshops. Tracy is active in several local guilds, as well as the international Complex Weavers organization. She has over 25 years of experience and her particular interest is in the structures of woven cloth and the looms that create them. She was fortunate to have been a friend of Virginia Harvey, who did the original work on publishing Dr. William Bateman's material. Fiddler is an award-winning weaver and dyer known for her striking use of color and exceptional craftsmanship. 408 colour photos and diagrams A fascinating resource for thinking innovatively: 160 samples by scientist-turned-weaver Bateman, who extended traditional patterns in new directions. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Condición: New. KlappentextrnrnThis full-color look at the patterns that Dr. William Bateman developed and studied over 50 years ago will help intermediate to advanced-level weavers think more innovatively about their craft. With hundreds ofcolor draft diagrams.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. This full-color look at the patterns that Dr. William Bateman developed and studied over 50 years ago will help intermediate to advanced-level weavers think more innovatively about their craft. With hundreds of color draft diagrams and photos of Bateman's sample weaves, artists can experiment with his innovations on their own looms. Bateman, a chemistry professor turned weaver, analyzed traditional patterns and extended them in completely new directions. The samples included are Dr. Bateman's originals, and detail the yarns and setts he outlined in his documentation. The drafts are organized into weave groups, ranging from those with their origins in traditional structures like twill or overshot, to the one-of-a-kind new weaves Bateman invented. After she completed her monographs on the Bateman weaves, Virginia Harvey donated his nearly 1,500 samples to the Seattle Weavers' Guild. His original weaves, and the ways he manipulated more traditional weaves, form a fascinating resource for today's weavers. AUTHOR: Robyn Spady, Nancy A. Tracy, and Marjorie Fiddler are hand weavers and members of the Seattle Weavers' Guild, one of the largest guilds in the US. Spady began weaving in 1969. She is a master weaver and travels extensively teaching a wide variety of programs and workshops. Tracy is active in several local guilds, as well as the international Complex Weavers organization. She has over 25 years of experience and her particular interest is in the structures of woven cloth and the looms that create them. She was fortunate to have been a friend of Virginia Harvey, who did the original work on publishing Dr. William Bateman's material. Fiddler is an award-winning weaver and dyer known for her striking use of color and exceptional craftsmanship. 408 colour photos and diagrams A fascinating resource for thinking innovatively: 160 samples by scientist-turned-weaver Bateman, who extended traditional patterns in new directions. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Hardback. Condición: New. This full-color look at the patterns that Dr. William Bateman developed over 60 years ago helps intermediate to advanced-level weavers think more innovatively about their craft.  Its 408 color photos of Bateman's sample weaves and draft diagrams create a treasure trove that allows today's weavers to experiment on their own looms with his out-of-the-box thinking. Bateman, a chemistry professor turned weaver, analyzed traditional patterns and extended them in completely new directions. After she completed her monographs on the Bateman weaves, Virginia Harvey donated his nearly 1,500 samples to the Seattle Weavers' Guild. Guild members Spady, Tracey, and Fiddler curated this selection, giving today's weavers an easy to use (and to be inspired by!) guide to the ways Bateman manipulated more traditional weaves, as well as to his new structures. The 160 samples included are Dr. Bateman's originals, and detail the yarns and setts he outlined in his documentation. With 408 color photos and draft diagrams of Bateman's sample weaves, weavers can experiment with his innovations on their own looms. The drafts are organized into weave groups, ranging from those with their origins in traditional structures like twill or overshot, to the one-of-a-kind new weaves Bateman invented.? Includes many Bateman weave drafts and samples never before seen or published.