Kirjoitin muutaman kommentin brittiläisen punojien yhdistyksen lehteen:
Anyam Gila – a mad-weave week in
York, it was so fascinating. Can you find the three strips to go under? Where
are they? And when you finally find them and you see stars and diamonds and floating
cubes you will feel like a winner.
But that was not all Linda Mowat gave us. Her
talk about the history of the mad weave, a goblin Sang Kelembai with his
baskets, the women in prison making anyam gila and finally the pictures of
Linda’s newest mad weave art which I was fortunate to see - it all told us how thoroughly she has
dedicated herself to this technique. I deeply appreciate her work and look
forward to seeing what will happen in the world of mad weave next!
I found the combination of the five
courses arranged at the same time splendid. It created interesting views on various
basketry fields: two excellent professionals in willow work, traditional birch
bark work with extra information about Russian birch bark work, contemporary
bark art and mad weave that still is less familiar. These fields of basketry
have rich and inspiring history and I believe they all will go on giving us new
ideas to work with.
Omia aikaansaannoksiani Yorkissa
My mad weave made in York
Samanaikaisesti oli käynnissä myös neljä muuta kurssia. Kaksi pajutyökurssia, opettajina loistavat ammattilaiset: englantilainen Jenny Crisp http://www.jennycrisp.co.uk/,
Anne-Mette Hjörnholm http://www.hjornholm.dk/ Tanskasta.
Tuohityökurssin opettajan oli Jonas Hasselrot http://web.telia.com/~u85512368/hemsida.html Ruotsista ja
englantilainen Maggie Smith http://www.basketryplus.org/MaggieSmith/gallery.html
opetti kuorikurssilla.
Teachers on the other courses: willow courses taught by Jenny Crisp and Anne-Mette Hjörnholm, birch bark by Jonas Hasselrot and bark by Maggie Smith.
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