Weaving and other fiber-based fun for 45 years and counting
Apologies for the delay.
CWG Fall Newsletter is here.
Find it with the Members tab and its the Newsletter Archives tab. Members can access it using the member password.
Contact newsletter@cuyahogaweaversguild.com or membership@cuyahogaweaversguild.com for details about membership and newsletter access.
Our first meeting is Thursday, September 21 at the Warrensville County Library.
CWG Fall Newsletter is here.
Find it with the Members tab and its the Newsletter Archive tab. Members can access it using the member password.
Contact newsletter@cuyahogaweaversguild.com or membership@cuyahogaweaversguild.com for details about membership and newsletter access.
Our first meeting is Thursday, September 21 at the Warrensville County Library.
Eeek, September 1 gives very short notice. Please send newsletter materials, especially items of summer doings and program notes for the upcoming CWG year. A President’s letter, program notes, study group ideas and member’s profile will all be welcome.
No doubt that photos of your projects, a new technique or yarn you are trying, or a weaving reference book you have discovered will be welcome. Or even an essay about your weaving adventures, discoveries, or compatriots. Perhaps a quandary that you would like help with.
In earlier discussions about the foibles of our weaving work might fit into a new column based on Penelope’s weaving tactics——you know, the part where she weaves and unweaves. We all have stories about our version so please send yours.
Contribute directly to Nancy or to newsletter@cuyahogaweaversguild.com
Please check out pages 5 and 6 in this corrected edition of the Spring newsletter. Editor apologies.
Please send newsletter materials, especially items of our doings and program notes for the CWG spring season.
No doubt that photos of your projects, a new technique or yarn you are trying, or a weaving reference book you have discovered will be welcome. Or even an essay about your weaving adventures, discoveries, or compatriots. Perhaps a quandary that you would like help with.
If you find weaving foibles showing up, send something for our column based on Penelope’s weaving tactics——you know, the part where she weaves and unweaves. We all have stories about our version, so please send yours.
We are continuing our spotlight biographies of our members. It would be lovely if profiles of our newest members were included. Consider writing this up.
Please consider sharing about your favorite weaving books–your trusted standbys and new-to-you inspiring titles.
submit to: newsletter@cuyahogaweaversguild
As autumn is offering its usual mix of lovely and foreboding skies, please mark your calendar for the December 1 newsletter deadline.
Please send newsletter materials, especially items of our doings and program notes for the CWG winter season.
No doubt that photos of your projects, a new technique or yarn you are trying, or a weaving reference book you have discovered will be welcome. Or even an essay about your weaving adventures, discoveries, or compatriots. Perhaps a quandary that you would like help with.
If you find weaving foibles showing up, send something for our column based on Penelope’s weaving tactics——you know, the part where she weaves and unweaves. We all have stories about our version, so please send yours.
We are continuing our spotlight biographies of our members. It would be lovely if profiles of our newest members were included. Consider writing this up.
Please consider sharing about your favorite weaving books–your trusted standbys and new-to-you inspiring titles.
Contribute directly to Nancy or to newsletter@cuyahogaweaversguild.com
Yes, this is a long edition.
Find the membership form on page 27.
Note: Pages, 6,7,10, and 20 – 25 are photos only.
As summer is marching swiftly along, please mark your calendar for the August 25 newsletter deadline.
Please send newsletter materials, especially items of our doings and program notes for the CWG fall season.
No doubt that photos of your projects, a new technique or yarn you are trying, or a weaving reference book you have discovered will be welcome. Or even an essay about your weaving adventures, discoveries, or compatriots. Perhaps a quandary that you would like help with.
In earlier discussions about the foibles of our weaving work might fit into a new column based on Penelope’s weaving tactics——you know, the part where she weaves and unweaves. We all have stories about our version, so please send yours.
We are continuing our spotlight biographies of our members.
Please consider sharing about your favorite weaving books–your trusted standbys and new-to-you inspiring titles.
Contribute directly to Nancy or to newsletter@cuyahogaweaversguild.com
