Add to ORKGWeavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from regional materials. During the Craft Revival years, teachers like Clementine Douglas put them in touch with companies and outside resources to encourage weavers to try new methods. These cards published by the Universal School of Handicrafts, Inc. in New York City promoted new patterns and weaving information
This watercolor drawdown and draft illustrate a weave pattern known as Union Draft. To record a pat...
Ralph Lawrence learned weaving in the mountains. He was a foreman at Appalachian Weavers in Tryon, ...
This notebook (front cover is missing) was compiled by Isadora Williams, probably in the early 1930s...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Swedish weavers who arrived in the United States in the early 20th century before World War I found ...
This watercolor drawdown and draft illustrate a weave pattern known as Union Draft. To record a pat...
Ralph Lawrence learned weaving in the mountains. He was a foreman at Appalachian Weavers in Tryon, ...
This notebook (front cover is missing) was compiled by Isadora Williams, probably in the early 1930s...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Weavers in the Appalachian area worked on their own and often made the tools that they needed from r...
Swedish weavers who arrived in the United States in the early 20th century before World War I found ...
This watercolor drawdown and draft illustrate a weave pattern known as Union Draft. To record a pat...
Ralph Lawrence learned weaving in the mountains. He was a foreman at Appalachian Weavers in Tryon, ...
This notebook (front cover is missing) was compiled by Isadora Williams, probably in the early 1930s...