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15314 Welton Drive, East Cleveland, Ohio
This grand house was built in the 1850s, facing Euclid Avenue. The full story, including a historic painting of the structure, may be found on Cleveland Area History.
1 spool 2 appliques= navajo spindle
and 2 cd's navajo spindle 60 cents the other 3.10 cents
Happy spinning..:)
Not the best quality photo, but it's the subject that really matters: my very first handspun! I am more excited about this than I can tell you.
Mystery wool, likely dyed by Cat Babbie at one of our dye days last year. Spindle by Preston at JetsyKnits: www.etsy.com/shop.php?user_id=5760766
Purchased at 2010 Wisconsin Sheep and Wool Festival.
Adam's Workshop spindle "Emily" purchased at Mielke's, Bee's Wing Satinwood, Cherry shaft, 30 g
Green hankies purchased at (?) (Dear vendors, always mark your stuff!)
Originally this housed a very expensive bottle of scotch. Gessoed and waiting for inspiration. Once done it will be an attractive way to carry my drop spindles on the plane.
Part of my spindle collection in a vase that my son bought me
Mongold spindle... Laminate Copper Moose American Beauty.... Above that is the Bubinga Butterfly... Then the cutout spindle.... Next to the Water Drop spindle that Meg's brother from Inch by Inch made... Below that a handmade drawer pull with knitting needle spindle.
My new spindle from Butterflygirl Designs arrived this week. The whorl is made from polymer clay, and v.light so I can spin laceweight yarns on it, yay!
7/27/07
"Aubes Knight" wool blend
Spun on the Aubes Kell Spindle -- 7/21/07
Spindle-spun Navajo-ply on the Aubes Kells Spindle. 74.0 yards -- DK weight
Used so far in squares 9 & 10 of Barbara Walker Learn To Knit Afghan
East Indian Rosewood is the gorgeous wood used to craft the whorl on this Tibetan support spindle. The shaft is Cocobolo.
At Guggenheim Museum, Bilbao, Spain. I wasn't supposed to photograph, but really? I love it! By Joana Vasconcelos, who is simply fascinating. And talented. And delightful.
§P¡NdLe is a [project|object] that [combines|confuses] skateboarding with music. The [movement/acceleration] of the skateboard is being transformed into sound synthesis. The sound engine is designed to be both, trivial and non-trivial. The [trivial|direct] translation acts as an additional channel to your mind-body coordination while the non-trivial aspect is there to provide the skateboard with a [memory|internal states] of your ride. It will add up to a climax as long as the movement of the skateboard does not contain too much noise.
Spindle-Back Armchair
•Date: 1640-80
•Geography: Possibly made in Boston, Massachusetts, United States; Possibly made in Charlestown, Massachusetts, United States
•Culture: American
•Medium: Ash
•Dimensions: 44¾ × 23½ × 15¾ in. (113.7 × 59.7 × 40 cm)
•Classification: Furniture
•Credit Line: Gift of Mrs. J. Insley Blair, 1951
•Accession Number: 51.12.2
On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 708.
The rarest and grandest of the early turned chairs are those with rows of spindles below the seat as well as above it. Although its boxlike form may look simple at first glance, this chair is a complex composition with subtle variations in the shaping of the rungs and in the spacing of its horizontal and vertical members.
Provenance
Descended through eight generations in the family of John Tufts, Sherborn, Massachusetts; Wallace Nutting, Framingham, Massachusetts, by 1921; Mrs. J. Insley Blair, Tuxedo Park, New York, 1921-died 1951.
Timeline of Art History (2000-Present)
Essays
•American Furniture, 1620-1730: The Seventeenth-Century and William and Mary Styles
Timelines
•The United States, 1600-1800 A.D.
MetPublications
•American Furniture in The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Vol. I, Early Colonial Period: The Seventeenth-Century and William and Mary Styles
•The American Wing at The Metropolitan Museum of Art
•“A Bicentennial Treasury: American Masterpieces from the Metropolitan”: The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin, v. 33, no. 4 (Winter, 1975-1976)
•The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Vol. 9, The United States of America
Hubby gave me roses for last Valentine with a vase. Knowing me, he knew I would use something for the vase for my hobby. He didn't think I'd use it for this. I thought this works wonderfully!
I'm not satisfied with this composition/depth of field exercise. Will have to try again, once we have some sun!
9/12/08
Blogged: fiberdrunk.blogspot.com/search/label/homemade spindles
Spindle, dis-assembled. The parts are arranged along a horizontal axis. There are two rows. The top row shows the main spindle and the body that it fits into. The bottom row shows the 6mm internal shaft. The arrangement shows the items that would be on top (during operation) on the left. Note the spring loading on the 6mm shaft. Is this the drawbar? I also discovered (after disassembly) that this inner shaft is threaded on the "business" end (right hand side, or "bottom" end.) This 6mm shaft has been broken off at this threaded end. Perhaps why the spindle was removed from its machine and discarded? I note the threads are also 1mm. Could this be the drawbar? What collet sizes would fit on such a threaded shaft?