There are so many ways you can use woven lace and other weaving techniques to create dimensional open spaces giving composition and interest in your free form art weaving. As a texture, giving another dimension to your work, to show off a handspun art yarn, as a structural element. Playing with negative space with woven lace and open space is so freaking versitile.
In this live cast, I share with you some of my pieces where I wove lace and space into the fabric. I share with you a little peak at my upcoming class.
Here is the replay About Woven Lace and Open space in Art Weaving:
To see the live chat, head over to YouTube, or watch using your YouTube app on your device.
Here are all the show notes for the Woven Lace and OpenSpace Live Cast:
This is the link to the Art Yarn Warps Class I mentioned
This is the Link to the Clasped Wefts Class
The class in the Beyond The Basics Series is Weaving Lace and Open Space, Will go Live on October 30. Preregistration is now open. Find that Here.
Find the rest of the Classes in the Beyond The Basics Series Here.
This is the link to the Vlogmass 2017 playlist awhere I share
The Art Journal Membership and Classes is in the works, Sign up here to get updates about when this will go live and how to sign up.
Learn How to add Lace and Open Spaces to Your Art Weaving
I know you love art weaving and all those yummy textures that leap off the fabric. Did you know that you can also get some fantastic sculptural designs using open space and lace techniques?
This class I will
- Rework old school lace techniques
- Using open space as a garment construction element
- Creative ways to control drift, and why you may or may not want to
- Ideas starters for unique ways to use open space in your work
Fiber artist Stacey Budge-Kamison AKA UrbanGypZ lives and works in Cary NC. She can also be found knitting in public, hammering out her latest e-course at local cafés and spinning yarns in her booth at her favorite arts festivals. A designer at heart, Stacey has decided that her mission is to help fellow knitters, crocheters, weavers and felters embrace their own style and creativity by exploring fiber art as it is a part of their everyday life and helping them embrace the title of artist no matter where they are in their journey. 
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