These faaaabulous crocheted guns were created by Inger Carina. Enjoy!
Tuesday, May 24, 2011
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Wednesday, March 2, 2011
Sewnnews by Lauren DiCioccio

Sunday, February 6, 2011
Colorful Deer Heads
Here are some fancy, colorful deer heads (not quite fiber-art, but I found the patterns inspiring!) from Etsy seller Ruby's Lounge:
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Hello, Spring Semester!
Don’t forget to continue working on your piece for the upcoming 2nd annual FAN Club show! Again, the theme is “Needling!” For more information on the theme, see below. The show goes up March 25th!
The conceptual focus of this exhibition is the use of fiber sensibilities to create works that seek to disturb, unsettle, or challenge expectations and/or assumptions. Something draws us to the venue of what might be considered traditional household fiber techniques - perhaps a comfort from childhood. These works can carry strong connotations of home, craft, tradition, and family. But they can also gain great power when they are used to convey a broader social message. Turning those comfortable connotations upside down to convey sometimes uncomfortable social commentary transforms seemingly soft and friendly techniques into tools for powerful artistic and social voice. It is the twisting of those very "soft" connotations into "hard" social comment that evokes feelings of shock, discomfort, or poignancy - and serves as the basis for this year's exhibition theme - "NEEDLING".
Last, but not least, here are some blackbird pies and crocheted bulls!
Enjoy, and see you all in February!
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
Fiber Artists!
I hope you've all had a nice winter break :)
I just came across this website, which links to quite a few fiber artists' sites. A lot of different styles are represented--it looks like it could be a valuable resource when researching varying techniques and styles, or just wanting to look at some fun art!
-Veronica
Wednesday, December 15, 2010
New form of printing!
I hope finals went well :)
My friend works for this blog, and sent me the following link:
http://www.blog.dailybrink.com/?p=23
Apparently they are REDEFINING the future of printmaking!
Here is a little tidbit from the article:
Hope you all find it as exciting as I do! Let's send in some spies to figure out how they do it!The quality is astounding. There’s no banding or half-tones to be found, and the only limits on definition seem to be the original image and the thread count of the fabric itself. The images are monochrome but can be rendered in any single color, and the print extends across seams and stitching, creating a truly unique effect. How the process works is another question entirely. Genet and Angoulvant are tight-lipped on the details—as well they should be with a million-dollar idea like this. Whatever the case, they’ve put half a decade of research into Lumi and the result is tremendous.
-Veronica
Wednesday, November 10, 2010
Knitting!
Monday, November 1, 2010
Screen Printing Sale
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Guilds!
The webside for the Arizona Federation of Weavers is: http://www.azfed.org/
It lists all of the guilds in the area, and each guild has a site and benefits of being a member (grants, workshops, resources, books, films, show opportunities...).
The Arizona Desert Weavers and Spinners Guild serves the Greater Phoenix Area: http://adwsg.org/
They sound like they can be valuable resources to us, and a way to stay involved once we graduate!