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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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RELIGIOUS VESTMENT -- WOVEN xx CLOTHING -- WOVEN xx RELIGIOUS VESTMENT Weaving for the church. Looks at seasonal colors, alter clothes, vestments, symbolism, and weaving techniques. Jewish textiles. Includes specifics that must be known before trying to weave a Tallit, a Tzitzit, a Mantel, a Yarmulka and other Jewish textiles with religious significance. How to design and weave a chasuble, the outer vestments used by priests. Includes information on fitting, ornamentation, cleaning and storing. Special section on liturgical weaving for church or synagogue. Includes instructions for three projects. (1) Liturgical stole woven in overshot. (2) Wedding stole and kneelers with Dukagang inlay on plain weave. (3) A prayer shawl or "tallit" in plain weave and 2/2 twill. Overshot innovations. Warp-patterned overshot woven with one shuttle and uses two warps, a fine warp for tabby and a thicker pattern warp. Includes instructions for weaving an ecclestical stole. Dressing for Christian worship. A history of liturgical textiles, colors of the church year and a guide to the kinds of fibers to use in handweaving them. Celtic cross clerical stole (5"x98") in plain weave has a simple gold stripe crossed with a band. Two concentric circles are embroidered at the cross of the stripe and band. A clerical stole (5"x113") for all seasons incorporates four colors of the liturgical calendar. The stripes and crosses are woven in inlay on four-shaft Monk's belt. Weaving Jewish textiles, such as a tallit (prayer shawl) and challah cover. Tallit (9"x72") for a cantor is woven in plain weave with bird's-eye stripes against a random pattern of plain-weave stripes. Blue-striped tallit (9"x72")and its storage bag are woven in summer & winter pattern on four shafts. Ecclesiastical weaving. Part 1. Weaving a stole. Ecclesiastical weaving. Part 2. How to weave a chausable (liturgical poncho). Ecclesiastical weaving. Part 3. Weaving a parament, an adornment for altar, pulpit or lectern. Seasonal ecclesiastical stoles woven in sets of four, with a different color for each of the church seasons. Includes suggestions for handspinning the yarn, natural dyes for the four colors, weaving and sewing the stoles, which are lined with silk. Ecclesiastical weavings of Dianne Lockwood. Instructions for weaving silk chasuble, cope miter and stole in a summer & winter cross design. Ecclesiastical weaving. A look at the unique design considerations. Weaving a Eucharistic vestment set (stole, chalice veil, burse and chasuble). Weaving a talis, a ceremonial prayer shawl worn by Jewish men. Weaving ecclesiastical stoles and chasubles. Clergyman's stole has a cross pattern in 8-shaft crackle weave on each panel. Vestment variations. Drafts in instructions for weaving (1) a 4-shaft 2/2 twill for a gown, (2) a 5-shaft satin pick-up damask for stoles with wheat, dove and cross, (3) a 5-shaft, warp-faced satin weave for a mirror-image crosses and rounds pattern on a stole, (4) an 8-shaft shadow weave stole. | |||||||||
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