Deadline: August 1, 2014 {RECEIVE}
Blue Ridge Fiber Show
An International, Biennial Celebration of Fiberarts
Western North Carolina Fibers/Handweavers Guild
North Carolina Arboretum
Asheville, NC
October 4, 2014 to January 6, 2015
The purpose of the Blue Ridge Fiber Show is to encourage and support hand loom weavers, spinners and felters at all levels and to increase public awareness of their work.
CATEGORIES
Amateur, Professional and Junior Divisions are in the following Main Categories:
a. Hand Weaving Category - includes textiles created on an Entrant controlled loom and involves interlacing (not inter-looping) two or more sets of elements at right or oblique angles to each other.
Sub-Categories:
1. Accessories (wearable) - scarves, shawls, purses, jewelry, liturgical, etc.
2. Decorative Functional (home decor) - linens, rugs, pillows, afghans, etc; excludes off-loom basketry.
3. Decorative Non-Functional - wall hangings other than tapestries, 3-D work, etc; excludes off loom basketry.
4. Constructed Clothing – cut and sewn garments made from at least 75% handwoven cloth.
5. Yardage - Minimum 18 inches (45.7 cm) width, 3 yards (2.7 m) length; maximum 60 inches (1.5 m) width, 10 yards (9.1 m) length, 40 pounds (18.1 Kg) weight. Entry must include an 8" x 8" (20.3 cm square) handling piece.
6. Tapestries – defined as weft faced textile using discontinuous wefts.
b. Spinning Category - Plant, animal or synthetic fibers twisted together to form yarn. Characteristics of spun yarn vary based on the material used, fiber length and alignment, quantity of fiber used, and degree of twist.
Sub-Category:
Hand Spun Yarn Into a Project - Entry must be a completed project using 100% hand spun yarns of plant, animal or synthetic fibers.
c. Felting Category - Technique that produces a non-woven sheet of matted material which is most frequently made from wool, hair or fur created by the entanglement of a mass of fibers that takes place when heat, moisture and pressure are combined. Includes needle felting. “Fulling” is excluded.
Sub-Categories:
1. Decorative - Figures, animals, sculptural, wall hangings, etc.
2. Accessories (wearables) - Scarves, shawls, purses, jewelry, liturgical, etc.
3. Garments - Fully executed garment, can include techniques such as nuno, traditional wet felting, needle felting, and/or in combination with other fabric.
AWARDS
The WNCF/HG intends to grant recognitions and monetary awards.
PROCEDURES
Entrants may submit up to two entries per Main Category (weaving, spinning, felting). One form may be used for up to two entries. Each pair of entries requires a separate form and separate non-refundable fee of $30 (Amateurs and Professionals) or $10 (Juniors). Fee may be check or money order in US funds.
DOWNLOADS
Prospectus: www.wncfhg.org/2014_Prospectus.pdf
Spinning Category Entry Form.pdf
Weaving Category Entry Form.pdf
Felting Category Entry Form.pdf
More details on website: http://www.wncfhg.org
For further information contact: brfs2014@yahoo.com
Showing posts with label Spinning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Spinning. Show all posts
Monday, April 28, 2014
Saturday, October 13, 2012
Fabrications Nine
Deadline: November 10, 2012 (EMAIL)
Fabrications Nine
Crossings
Zumbrota, MN
December 1-31, 2012
Textile, fiber and jewelry artists are invited to submit work for the annual juried December exhibit "Fabrications" at Crossings. Consider this an opportunity to explore your medium, stretch it to new lengths, twist and turn it into new forms, spin in new technologies or ancient methods, string on a bit of fantasy and let viewers feel what you’ve felt!
Entries can include artwork such as contemporary gallery pieces, wall hangings, 3-dimensional fiber sculpture, wearable art of all types, handcrafted jewelry, and holiday ornaments. Jurors will focus particularly on innovative designs and craftsmanship.
This exhibit is open to all fiber and jewelry artists interested in displaying and selling their work. Fiber arts may include batik, surface design, felting, quilting, rug hooking, spinning, weaving, knitting, fiber sculpture, handcrafted paper and note cards, and needlework. Jewelry arts may include fiber, beading, stone, metal, paper and multimedia.
SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS
All entries must be original. No imports, commercial or manufactured items, or items created from kits or copied from published patterns will be accepted.
Submit 3-5 original pieces MAXIMUM, with an entry form.
ENTRY FEE
$15 per artist (not per piece).
INSURANCE
All artwork will be insured while at Crossings for the duration of the show. The artist is responsible for insuring the artwork in transit.
SALES
All work must be for sale. Crossings retains a 35% commission.
Download Entry Form: www.crossingsatcarnegie.com/entryform
Visit website for complete details: http://www.crossingsatcarnegie.com
Questions? crossings@crossingsatcarnegie.com, (phone) 507-732-7616
Crossings
320 East Ave
Zumbrota, MN 55992
Fabrications Nine
Crossings
Zumbrota, MN
December 1-31, 2012
Textile, fiber and jewelry artists are invited to submit work for the annual juried December exhibit "Fabrications" at Crossings. Consider this an opportunity to explore your medium, stretch it to new lengths, twist and turn it into new forms, spin in new technologies or ancient methods, string on a bit of fantasy and let viewers feel what you’ve felt!
Entries can include artwork such as contemporary gallery pieces, wall hangings, 3-dimensional fiber sculpture, wearable art of all types, handcrafted jewelry, and holiday ornaments. Jurors will focus particularly on innovative designs and craftsmanship.
This exhibit is open to all fiber and jewelry artists interested in displaying and selling their work. Fiber arts may include batik, surface design, felting, quilting, rug hooking, spinning, weaving, knitting, fiber sculpture, handcrafted paper and note cards, and needlework. Jewelry arts may include fiber, beading, stone, metal, paper and multimedia.
SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS
All entries must be original. No imports, commercial or manufactured items, or items created from kits or copied from published patterns will be accepted.
Submit 3-5 original pieces MAXIMUM, with an entry form.
ENTRY FEE
$15 per artist (not per piece).
INSURANCE
All artwork will be insured while at Crossings for the duration of the show. The artist is responsible for insuring the artwork in transit.
SALES
All work must be for sale. Crossings retains a 35% commission.
Download Entry Form: www.crossingsatcarnegie.com/entryform
Visit website for complete details: http://www.crossingsatcarnegie.com
Questions? crossings@crossingsatcarnegie.com, (phone) 507-732-7616
Crossings
320 East Ave
Zumbrota, MN 55992
Woven Together: Firestorm
Deadline: April 8, 2013 (POSTMARK) or (EMAIL)
Woven Together: Firestorm
Pikes Peak Weavers Guild of Colorado Springs
Business of Art Center
Manitou Springs, Colorado
June 21, 2013 to August 3, 2013
By early August, an astounding 42,933 wildfires had been entered into the U.S. database and 6.4 million acres had burned. The Waldo Canyon fire alone consumed two lives, 346 homes and 18, 247 acres. At its peak, 32,000 people were evacuated from Colorado Springs, Manitou Springs and nearby communities. 2012 proved to be one of the western region’s worst fire seasons in decades.
As artists, how do we respond to disasters like these? We use our medium to create work that expresses the emotional turmoil of seeing, experiencing and surviving wildfires: horror, fear, loss, relief, gratitude and renewal. From all of these comes a commemoration, Woven Together: Firestorm.
Entries must contain handweaving, spinning, or dyeing techniques executed by the artist and must be finished objects (not yardage or skeins). Hand-manipulated fiber techniques such as basketry, kumihimo, and ply-split braiding are eligible for entry. Traditional and non-traditional weave structures, fibers, and dyes may be used for both functional and decorative textiles. Entries must be original, completed within the last two years, not executed under supervision or using a kit, and not previously exhibited or published.
Each artist may submit up to three entries. The fee is $15 per entry and is non-refundable.
Juror: Jeanne Steiner is a textile artist who has merged weaving with dyeing for over 35 years. She holds a B.F.A. in Art from Colorado State University and is currently serving as Weaving Instructor and Arts and Crafts Program Director at Colorado College in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
DOWNLOADS:
The Prospectus
Letter Size
Legal Size
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Visit website for more information: www.pikespeakweavers.org/firestorm/
Questions? Email: Firestorm.exhibit.2013@gmail.com
Pikes Peak Weavers Guild
P.O. Box 8104
Colorado Springs, CO 80933-8104
Woven Together: Firestorm
Pikes Peak Weavers Guild of Colorado Springs
Business of Art Center
Manitou Springs, Colorado
June 21, 2013 to August 3, 2013
By early August, an astounding 42,933 wildfires had been entered into the U.S. database and 6.4 million acres had burned. The Waldo Canyon fire alone consumed two lives, 346 homes and 18, 247 acres. At its peak, 32,000 people were evacuated from Colorado Springs, Manitou Springs and nearby communities. 2012 proved to be one of the western region’s worst fire seasons in decades.
As artists, how do we respond to disasters like these? We use our medium to create work that expresses the emotional turmoil of seeing, experiencing and surviving wildfires: horror, fear, loss, relief, gratitude and renewal. From all of these comes a commemoration, Woven Together: Firestorm.
Entries must contain handweaving, spinning, or dyeing techniques executed by the artist and must be finished objects (not yardage or skeins). Hand-manipulated fiber techniques such as basketry, kumihimo, and ply-split braiding are eligible for entry. Traditional and non-traditional weave structures, fibers, and dyes may be used for both functional and decorative textiles. Entries must be original, completed within the last two years, not executed under supervision or using a kit, and not previously exhibited or published.
Each artist may submit up to three entries. The fee is $15 per entry and is non-refundable.
Juror: Jeanne Steiner is a textile artist who has merged weaving with dyeing for over 35 years. She holds a B.F.A. in Art from Colorado State University and is currently serving as Weaving Instructor and Arts and Crafts Program Director at Colorado College in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
DOWNLOADS:
The Prospectus
Letter Size
Legal Size
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Visit website for more information: www.pikespeakweavers.org/firestorm/
Questions? Email: Firestorm.exhibit.2013@gmail.com
Pikes Peak Weavers Guild
P.O. Box 8104
Colorado Springs, CO 80933-8104
Monday, April 09, 2012
Blue Ridge Fiber Show 2012
Deadline: August 10, 2012 (RECEIVE)
Blue Ridge Fiber Show 2012
... an international, biennial celebration of fiberarts
Western North Carolina Fibers/Handweavers Guild
The North Carolina Arboretum
Asheville, NC
October 2, 2012 - January 2, 2013
The purpose of the Blue Ridge Fiber Show is to encourage and support handloom weavers, spinners and felters at all levels and to increase public awareness of their work.
RULES (truncated)
• Entrants may submit up to two entries per Main Category (weaving, spinning, felting). One form may be used for up to two entries.
• Each pair of entries requires a separate form and separate non-refundable fee of $30 (Amateurs and Professionals) or $10 ( Juniors).
• Entries must be original in concept and design except where traditional drafts are used and noted.
• Entries must have been completed within the last two years.
CATEGORIES Amateur, Professional and Junior Divisions are in the following Main Categories:
a. Hand Weaving Category - includes textiles created on an Entrant controlled loom and involves interlacing (not inter-looping) two or more sets of elements at right or oblique angles to each other.
b. Spinning Category - Plant, animal or synthetic fibers twisted together to form yarn. Characteristics of spun yarn vary based on the material used, fiber length and alignment, quantity of fiber used, and degree of twist.
c. Felting Category - Technique that produces a non-woven sheet of matted material which is most frequently made from wool, hair "or fur created by the entanglement of a mass of fibers that takes place when heat, moisture and pressure are combined. Includes needle felting. “Fulling” is excluded.
Subcategories are listed in the prospectus and the individual entry forms.
Awards are in listed the prospectus.
Download the following:
Prospectus/Rules of Entry: www.wncfhg.org/2012_Prospectus.pdf
Hand Weaving Entry Form: www.wncfhg.org/2012_entry_form_hand_weaving.pdf
Felting Entry Form: www.wncfhg.org/2012_entry_form_felting.pdf
Spinning Entry Form: www.wncfhg.org/2012_entry_form_spinning.pdf
Visit website for details: http://www.wncfhg.org
For further information contact: brfs2012@yahoo.com
Blue Ridge Fiber Show 2012
... an international, biennial celebration of fiberarts
Western North Carolina Fibers/Handweavers Guild
The North Carolina Arboretum
Asheville, NC
October 2, 2012 - January 2, 2013
The purpose of the Blue Ridge Fiber Show is to encourage and support handloom weavers, spinners and felters at all levels and to increase public awareness of their work.
RULES (truncated)
• Entrants may submit up to two entries per Main Category (weaving, spinning, felting). One form may be used for up to two entries.
• Each pair of entries requires a separate form and separate non-refundable fee of $30 (Amateurs and Professionals) or $10 ( Juniors).
• Entries must be original in concept and design except where traditional drafts are used and noted.
• Entries must have been completed within the last two years.
CATEGORIES Amateur, Professional and Junior Divisions are in the following Main Categories:
a. Hand Weaving Category - includes textiles created on an Entrant controlled loom and involves interlacing (not inter-looping) two or more sets of elements at right or oblique angles to each other.
b. Spinning Category - Plant, animal or synthetic fibers twisted together to form yarn. Characteristics of spun yarn vary based on the material used, fiber length and alignment, quantity of fiber used, and degree of twist.
c. Felting Category - Technique that produces a non-woven sheet of matted material which is most frequently made from wool, hair "or fur created by the entanglement of a mass of fibers that takes place when heat, moisture and pressure are combined. Includes needle felting. “Fulling” is excluded.
Subcategories are listed in the prospectus and the individual entry forms.
Awards are in listed the prospectus.
Download the following:
Prospectus/Rules of Entry: www.wncfhg.org/2012_Prospectus.pdf
Hand Weaving Entry Form: www.wncfhg.org/2012_entry_form_hand_weaving.pdf
Felting Entry Form: www.wncfhg.org/2012_entry_form_felting.pdf
Spinning Entry Form: www.wncfhg.org/2012_entry_form_spinning.pdf
Visit website for details: http://www.wncfhg.org
For further information contact: brfs2012@yahoo.com
Friday, July 09, 2010
Material Matrix
Deadline: August 2, 2010 (POSTMARK)
Material Matrix
Contemporary Handweavers of Houston
M-Squared Gallery
Houston, TX
October 20 through November 14, 2010
Material Matrix is an exhibit celebrating the 60th anniversary of Contemporary Handweavers of Houston and honoring the many talented artists both within the guild and the Texas fiber community at large. The title for this exhibit was selected inrecognition of the convergence of traditional and contemporary techniques and themes in the work of 21st century fiber artists, and as a reflection of the open-ended and inclusive nature of today’s fiber community.
ELIGIBILITY
Open to all members of Contemporary Handweavers of Houston, and to non-members who are Texas residents. All work must be the original work of the artist, and must have been completed within two years of the entry deadline. All work must be at least 50% fiber and utilized fiber related techniques. Collaborations are acceptable as long as all artists are recognized.
To be eligible, work must fit within one of the following categories:
- Handweaving -- including basketry and beadweaving
- Items made from handspun yarn (no skeins)
- Felt
- Silk Fusion
- Braiding
Items may be submitted as either 2D or 3D. The 3D category includes sculptural items, garments, and hats. The 2D category includes wall hangings, window treatments, rugs, table linens, and throws.
Installation work is encouraged.
The show is open to all CHH members, regardless of residence, and to non-members who are Texas residents. Entry fees will be
$30 for CHH members, $40 for non-members. A maximum of 3 entries per artist may be submitted. Only two images per entry will be allowed. All entries must be submitted in digital format via CD.
Jurors: Ann Matlock and Pat Spark.
Chair, Juried Show Committee: Laura Viada
Download the prospectus:
weavehouston.org/materialmatrix/callforentries.doc
>weavehouston.org/materialmatrix/callforentries.pdf
Visit the website for complete information: >weavehouston.org
Cash awards will be offered, funded by CHH. Three awards of merit, at $250 each, and one best of show, at $500 will be given.
Material Matrix
Contemporary Handweavers of Houston
M-Squared Gallery
Houston, TX
October 20 through November 14, 2010
Material Matrix is an exhibit celebrating the 60th anniversary of Contemporary Handweavers of Houston and honoring the many talented artists both within the guild and the Texas fiber community at large. The title for this exhibit was selected inrecognition of the convergence of traditional and contemporary techniques and themes in the work of 21st century fiber artists, and as a reflection of the open-ended and inclusive nature of today’s fiber community.
ELIGIBILITY
Open to all members of Contemporary Handweavers of Houston, and to non-members who are Texas residents. All work must be the original work of the artist, and must have been completed within two years of the entry deadline. All work must be at least 50% fiber and utilized fiber related techniques. Collaborations are acceptable as long as all artists are recognized.
To be eligible, work must fit within one of the following categories:
- Handweaving -- including basketry and beadweaving
- Items made from handspun yarn (no skeins)
- Felt
- Silk Fusion
- Braiding
Items may be submitted as either 2D or 3D. The 3D category includes sculptural items, garments, and hats. The 2D category includes wall hangings, window treatments, rugs, table linens, and throws.
Installation work is encouraged.
The show is open to all CHH members, regardless of residence, and to non-members who are Texas residents. Entry fees will be
$30 for CHH members, $40 for non-members. A maximum of 3 entries per artist may be submitted. Only two images per entry will be allowed. All entries must be submitted in digital format via CD.
Jurors: Ann Matlock and Pat Spark.
Chair, Juried Show Committee: Laura Viada
Download the prospectus:
weavehouston.org/materialmatrix/callforentries.doc
>weavehouston.org/materialmatrix/callforentries.pdf
Visit the website for complete information: >weavehouston.org
Cash awards will be offered, funded by CHH. Three awards of merit, at $250 each, and one best of show, at $500 will be given.
Monday, April 26, 2010
Blue Ridge Fiber Show
Deadline: August 13, 2010 (RECEIVE)
2010 Blue Ridge Fiber Show: inspirations from nature... an international, biennial celebration of fiberarts
Western North Carolina Fibers/Handweavers Guild
North Carolina Arboretum
Asheville, NC
October 2, 2010 - November 28, 2010
Mission Statement
The purpose of the Blue Ridge Fiber Show is to encourage and support handloom weavers, spinners and felters at all levels and to increase public awareness of their work.
Categories
Amateur, Professional and Junior Divisions are in the following Main Categories:
Hand Weaving Category - includes traditional floor looms, frame looms, biaxial interlacing plus triaxial, card, inkle, loom types operated with a harness system, as opposed to hooks.
Sub-Categories:
1. Accessories (wearable) - scarves, shawls, purses, jewelry, liturgical, etc.
2. Decorative Functional (home decor) - linens, rugs, pillows, afghans, etc; excludes off-loom basketry.
3. Decorative Non-Functional - wall hangings, tapestries, 3-D work, etc; excludes off-loom basketry.
4. Constructed Clothing – cut and sewn garments made from at least 75% handwoven cloth.
5. Yardage - Minimum 18 inches (45.7 cm) width, 3 yards (2.7 m) length; maximum 60 inches (1.5 m) width, 10 yards (9.1 m) length, 40 pounds (18.1 Kg) weight. Entry must include an 8" x 8" (20.3 cm square) handling piece.
Spinning Category - Plant, animal or synthetic fibers twisted together to form yarn. Characteristics of spun yarn vary based on the material used, fiber length and alignment, quantity of fiber used, and degree of twist.
Sub-Categories:
1. Spinner’s Challenge - Entry must be 3 hand spun skeins from the same fiber, at least 50 yards each in 3 weights for a total of 150 yards: fine/fingering weight (16+ wpi); medium/worsted weight (12 to 14 wpi); and bulky weight (10 or fewer wpi).
2. Hand Spun Novelty Yarn - Entry must be a skein of at least 50 yards of hand spun novelty yarn. Identify intended use.
3. Hand Spun Yarn For A Project - Entry must be a skein of at least 50 yards of hand spun yarn accompanied by an 8” x 8” swatch that is handwoven, knitted or crocheted showing how this yarn can be used in a completed project.
4. Hand Spun Yarn Into a Handwoven Project - Entry must be a completed project using 100% hand spun yarns.
Felting Category - Technique that produces a non-woven sheet of matted material which is most frequently made from wool, hair or fur created by the entanglement of a mass of fibers that takes place when heat, moisture and pressure are combined. Includes needle felting. “Fulling” is excluded.
Sub-Categories:
1. Decorative - Figures, animals, sculptural, wall hangings, etc.
2. Accessories (wearables) - Scarves, shawls, purses, jewelry, liturgical, etc.
3. Garments - Fully executed garment, can include techniques such as nuno, traditional wet felting, needle felting, and/or in combination with other fabric.
Entrants may submit up to two entries per Main Category (weaving, spinning, felting). One form may be used for up to two entries. Each pair of entries requires a separate form and separate non-refundable fee of $30 (Amateurs and Professionals) or $10 ( Juniors). Fee may be check or money order in US funds.
Downloads: [pdf format]
Prospectus: http://www.wncfhg.org/brfs10/prspct10.pdf
spinning category entry form: http://www.wncfhg.org/brfs10/br10spin.pdf
Weaving category entry form: http://www.wncfhg.org/brfs10/br10weve.pdf
Felting category entry form: http://www.wncfhg.org/brfs10/br10felt.pdf
For further information visit website: http://www.wncfhg.org/brfs10/brfs.html
2010 Blue Ridge Fiber Show: inspirations from nature... an international, biennial celebration of fiberarts
Western North Carolina Fibers/Handweavers Guild
North Carolina Arboretum
Asheville, NC
October 2, 2010 - November 28, 2010
Mission Statement
The purpose of the Blue Ridge Fiber Show is to encourage and support handloom weavers, spinners and felters at all levels and to increase public awareness of their work.
Categories
Amateur, Professional and Junior Divisions are in the following Main Categories:
Hand Weaving Category - includes traditional floor looms, frame looms, biaxial interlacing plus triaxial, card, inkle, loom types operated with a harness system, as opposed to hooks.
Sub-Categories:
1. Accessories (wearable) - scarves, shawls, purses, jewelry, liturgical, etc.
2. Decorative Functional (home decor) - linens, rugs, pillows, afghans, etc; excludes off-loom basketry.
3. Decorative Non-Functional - wall hangings, tapestries, 3-D work, etc; excludes off-loom basketry.
4. Constructed Clothing – cut and sewn garments made from at least 75% handwoven cloth.
5. Yardage - Minimum 18 inches (45.7 cm) width, 3 yards (2.7 m) length; maximum 60 inches (1.5 m) width, 10 yards (9.1 m) length, 40 pounds (18.1 Kg) weight. Entry must include an 8" x 8" (20.3 cm square) handling piece.
Spinning Category - Plant, animal or synthetic fibers twisted together to form yarn. Characteristics of spun yarn vary based on the material used, fiber length and alignment, quantity of fiber used, and degree of twist.
Sub-Categories:
1. Spinner’s Challenge - Entry must be 3 hand spun skeins from the same fiber, at least 50 yards each in 3 weights for a total of 150 yards: fine/fingering weight (16+ wpi); medium/worsted weight (12 to 14 wpi); and bulky weight (10 or fewer wpi).
2. Hand Spun Novelty Yarn - Entry must be a skein of at least 50 yards of hand spun novelty yarn. Identify intended use.
3. Hand Spun Yarn For A Project - Entry must be a skein of at least 50 yards of hand spun yarn accompanied by an 8” x 8” swatch that is handwoven, knitted or crocheted showing how this yarn can be used in a completed project.
4. Hand Spun Yarn Into a Handwoven Project - Entry must be a completed project using 100% hand spun yarns.
Felting Category - Technique that produces a non-woven sheet of matted material which is most frequently made from wool, hair or fur created by the entanglement of a mass of fibers that takes place when heat, moisture and pressure are combined. Includes needle felting. “Fulling” is excluded.
Sub-Categories:
1. Decorative - Figures, animals, sculptural, wall hangings, etc.
2. Accessories (wearables) - Scarves, shawls, purses, jewelry, liturgical, etc.
3. Garments - Fully executed garment, can include techniques such as nuno, traditional wet felting, needle felting, and/or in combination with other fabric.
Entrants may submit up to two entries per Main Category (weaving, spinning, felting). One form may be used for up to two entries. Each pair of entries requires a separate form and separate non-refundable fee of $30 (Amateurs and Professionals) or $10 ( Juniors). Fee may be check or money order in US funds.
Downloads: [pdf format]
Prospectus: http://www.wncfhg.org/brfs10/prspct10.pdf
spinning category entry form: http://www.wncfhg.org/brfs10/br10spin.pdf
Weaving category entry form: http://www.wncfhg.org/brfs10/br10weve.pdf
Felting category entry form: http://www.wncfhg.org/brfs10/br10felt.pdf
For further information visit website: http://www.wncfhg.org/brfs10/brfs.html
Thursday, August 20, 2009
Handspun Gallery: Button-Up Neck Warmer
Deadline: November 9, 2009 (RECEIVE)
Handspun Gallery: Button-Up Neck Warmer
Spin-Off Magazine
Spring 2010 Issue
In the Handspun Gallery of the Spring 2010 issue of Spin-Off, we’d like to showcase your versions of the Button-Up Neck Warmer that was published in the Summer 2009 issue of Spin-Off and invite you to submit your scarves by November 9, 2009.
Submission guidelines
· Photographs of submissions must arrive by November 9, 2009.
· Entries must be made from 100% of your handspun yarn.
· Make a scarf of following the Button-Up Neck Warmer designed by Mavis Adam (pages 70–71 in the Summer 2009 issue of Spin-Off magazine. You may modify the pattern if you like—please note your changes.
· Keep track of your spinning details as you spin.
Mail your entries to:
Handspun Gallery: Button-Up Neck Warmer
Spin-Off
Interweave
201 E. 4th St.
Loveland, CO 80537-5655
(970) 613-4682
aclarkemoore@interweave.com
Winning entries will be featured in the Spring 2010 issue of Spin-Off, runner’s up will be featured on our website.
Visit website to download Entry Form and additional details:
spinoffmagazine.com/spin-off-extras
Questions? Contact Amy Clarke Moore at aclarkemoore@interweave.com or (970) 613-4682.
Handspun Gallery: Button-Up Neck Warmer
Spin-Off Magazine
Spring 2010 Issue
In the Handspun Gallery of the Spring 2010 issue of Spin-Off, we’d like to showcase your versions of the Button-Up Neck Warmer that was published in the Summer 2009 issue of Spin-Off and invite you to submit your scarves by November 9, 2009.
Submission guidelines
· Photographs of submissions must arrive by November 9, 2009.
· Entries must be made from 100% of your handspun yarn.
· Make a scarf of following the Button-Up Neck Warmer designed by Mavis Adam (pages 70–71 in the Summer 2009 issue of Spin-Off magazine. You may modify the pattern if you like—please note your changes.
· Keep track of your spinning details as you spin.
Mail your entries to:
Handspun Gallery: Button-Up Neck Warmer
Spin-Off
Interweave
201 E. 4th St.
Loveland, CO 80537-5655
(970) 613-4682
aclarkemoore@interweave.com
Winning entries will be featured in the Spring 2010 issue of Spin-Off, runner’s up will be featured on our website.
Visit website to download Entry Form and additional details:
spinoffmagazine.com/spin-off-extras
Questions? Contact Amy Clarke Moore at aclarkemoore@interweave.com or (970) 613-4682.
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