![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEirYU6_E4taT3GAwSMRMqjO0WdrJcPhyphenhyphen0f5Hvda5ERvzV2_sRV5dk23kAROZzM0OXzTwIqcMEZzucTHQr4rksW70c3XPUR9v7Cu6cmLRCpHzc_mR9jLckHLh9AA80x0YSvuDa3eV4N90mU/s400/tap.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgZxTFiJat9WPEx_zLLqltf-qwCzpTkSdqMSPh8PuzMPUAs5gr-y-D6Co39XgTL49PNUB3d3mhBdR3TnlAWe61Eeq8PbWt92obhy8AAk50vEli0eqcJxxCrmhSX8M5q7pllgzPGo8iaHCM/s400/cartoon.jpg)
Tomorrow I work at the gallery all day. I'm taking a bit of painting to do, but mostly I plan to knit in the quiet times. I hope to finish the Project Linus blanket while there.
It's a shame I can't take the loom to the gallery with me... perhaps I would get the tapestry woven with a no-dog day stretched out before me. But my 6-foot Shannock won't fit into any of my tote bags.
4 comments:
All I can say is WOW!
Fiddley bits look great! I'm eager to see it in the whole. Isn't it fascinating to see both woven area and yet-to-come of cartoon behind. Still so amazing to me how the fact of the tapestry develops into its own entity as it grows.
Tommye
I've just found your blog, and have really enjoyed reading. I'm curious about the wide stitched line across this tree tapestry. Is it a marker of some kind?
The stitched line is a basting thread, which 'sews' the cartoon to the back of the tapestry, so I can look through the warp and weave from it. I move it up every inch or two as the tapestry progresses.
Yes, Tommye, I have come to 'see' a design as a tapestry, as I'm sure you have too, but it really is a completely different thing than the original photo or even the maquette! A lovely difference, which keeps us at it, I guess.
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