there is coffee filter yarn.
The sun is shining.
And the narcissus--
almost blooming--
are casting shadows on the wall.
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Velma Bolyard
12/10/2019 02:05:42 pm
Oh joy. Tiny endpaper houses.
Dianne
12/10/2019 02:07:14 pm
You are delightful. I look forward to your blogs and am never disappointed. Thank you
Kate of the North
12/10/2019 02:42:46 pm
Beautiful photos and yarn! Sorry I haven't any fleece for you, that you now have to use coffee filters! 😊
Janice Undem
12/10/2019 02:55:29 pm
So darn cute and so inspirational❤️
Liberty Stickney
12/10/2019 03:11:56 pm
Love those cute little houses!
Sarah
12/11/2019 07:22:43 pm
I have no idea! So far, an experiment in texture and knit-ability.
Cindy
12/10/2019 05:42:33 pm
Love spinning paper. How do you connect the end of one piece of spun paper to the next piece to be spun?
Sarah
12/11/2019 07:23:39 pm
I tie them together in a square knot.
Cheryl Silverblatt
12/10/2019 07:21:16 pm
I love that you have Wodehouse on your shelf.
Linda
12/10/2019 08:32:37 pm
Sarah, simply delightful....and so are you! 🌷
Deb
12/11/2019 04:22:10 am
❤️
Elaine Todd
12/11/2019 10:01:37 am
I totally love your sharing and love your inspiration, too fun spun coffee filters! What was in your kraut, beets and cabbage? Looks yummy❤️👍
Sarah
12/11/2019 07:24:18 pm
Just a big purple cabbage from our garden.
Trudie
12/11/2019 07:52:35 pm
Oh so stunning and inspiring!
Judy Carpenter
12/13/2019 06:45:52 am
Thank you for sharing your life. You bring me joy and inspiration. Happy Holidays!
Luann
12/13/2019 09:19:19 am
I would probably fold ends of coffee paper yarn over each other (like c's) the way I do with cotton or any yarn that can't be spit-spliced to join together. You'd have a thicker spot at joins, but I think they'd blend in when it's done.
Velma Bolyard
12/13/2019 06:14:34 pm
For Cindy and Sarah because the form isn't working for me: Traditionally in spinning kami-ito you overlap the two ends of paper, with maybe just the hint of mom's spit, and carefully let the spin run up and envelop the splice, sorta like other fiberarts. Comments are closed.
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Sarah C Swett
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