A Makers Space
- Sarah Shiel
- Jun 17, 2020
- 2 min read
Hello my creative friends,
For those who don't know, my fibre journey started 2 years ago and has taken me from macrame to weaving to hand-carding and spinning, its been amazing and such a fun ride. I am still learning everyday and have so many questions but also lots of advice to give and some 'what not to do's' as well. I want to be able to share all this with you.
With this in mind, I have just begun a new private Facebook group named A Makers Space, Fibre arts with Vada Blue. I would love for you to join me here https://www.facebook.com/groups/270822773972838/
This page has been set up for all the makers who love exploring new ways to create and who enjoy learning and expanding their skills.
This page, unlike some others, isn't just for the Macrame maker but for Weavers and other fibre artists as well. I have found since starting my fibre journey that often, these crafts can interchange and therefore can spark interests across other mediums. So why not explore that!
I have started this group to be a safe environment for fellow makers to share their stories, ask advice and show us their creations. What better way to learn new things, then from like minded people who love fibre arts as much as you.
If you have an interest in spinning, felting or any other fibre craft, please feel free to join us and discuss your experiences and ask questions, I am sure there will be someone who knows (we are currently only small, but we will grow) Please help me build a wonderful community of fibre artists to learn from, to teach and to celebrate handmade.
You can join the group here at https://www.facebook.com/groups/270822773972838/
Happy making
Sarah xx
The journey of exploring fibre arts, especially through methods like spinning, often reveals complex interactions between various techniques. It’s fascinating how Neospin can serve as a bridge, enhancing both skill sets and creativity. However, one must consider the challenges of blending different crafts and the potential dilution of original techniques. It’s essential to maintain a balance between exploration and mastery.
It's intriguing to see your passion for fibre arts and the community you're building around it. However, it's essential to consider the broader implications of creating such spaces online, especially in a world where many people are drawn to alternatives like Australian Online platforms for entertainment. Balancing traditional crafts with modern distractions could be key in attracting diverse audiences.
I like how objectively and clearly you approached this subject. One crucial aspect to take into account is the growth of online entertainment platforms. See to find out more about the past. The report does a great job of discussing the wider ramifications of the findings.