
| The Oregon Weaver Unique Designs from the Pacific Northwest |
| June marks the beginning of summer and the outdoor art fairs. Preparation not only involves new, fresh inventory but also making sure everything needed for an outdoor show is packed in the van. The goal is to take as little as possible because of the weight and space in the van but yet have everything you need! I have a new Light Dome tent this year. I practiced putting it up in the yard twice to become familiar with how it went together. The picture on the left is a landmark for me. It means I am headed East on Interstate 84 for an art fair. |
| Interstate 84 East |
| This image is a QR code, or Quick Response Code. It is a 2 dimensional bar code. page URL for this image. This image will take you to www.theoregonweaver.com. |
| As the fair season begins, I find little time to write about the current directions in the pieces with names such as "Newport", Manzanita" and "Florence". These represent not only place names from the Oregon Coast but new styles in my collection. |
| It was a great experince to work with DG Palmer of Scopic Magazine. I am delighted my work is featured on the cover and photographed at the historic Mission Mill in Salem, Oregon. Scopic is a "green" magazine, meaning you can read it on-line or subscribe and get a copy to hold in your hands. |
| At the water's edge... Edges are important to weavers. Good, even edges are a sign of mastering the craft... I like the water's edge. Maybe this will show up in the new body of work... |


| I will strive to bring beauty into the world as tribute to my Mother (1924-2012) and Father (1924-2010). |

| Pleased to announce that I won an award this year! Thank you, Autumn and Art! I will return in 2013! |
| Celebrating it's 75th! |

| This is a new accessory this year. It is a handwoven chenille collar. It has a beautiful petal like quality to it with it's ruffled edge. Turn it side ways for a different look. One really can't go wrong putting it on! They come in many colors and are priced at $125.00. It is a great addition to a cold weather wardrobe. |

| I have a new favorite tool in my sewing studio. It is a seam ripper made by a craftsman. Good tools are everything to an artist. The handle fits the hand nicely. The tool has good balance and the blade is sharp. I can reverse the blade and store it in the handle, too. I have broken so many plastic versions of this tool! This one is a keeper. Contact me if you want one. Price: $35, plus shipping Various woods available. Six in stock now. |