Introduction to Frame Loom Tapestry

Overview

“The brake point is one of the fundamental points of the tapestry in a frame loom and can be used in these situations: at the beginning of a piece to delimit the lower part of the piece, preventing the weave from slipping; at the end of the piece (at the top) preventing the weave from unraveling when we remove the piece from the loom; to create empty spaces in the tapestry and also to define the contours of the piece when you want a different shape from the loom.”

In this video lesson Diana Cunha addresses the topic: Brake stitch, which is part of the Domestika online course: Introduction to Frame Loom Tapestry. Learn how to create unique tapestry pieces from the basics to completion.

Partial transcription of the video

“Brake stitch In this class, I will teach you how to make the braking stitch. The brake stitch is fundamental, especially when we’re starting a piece. We can also use it when we finish the piece. It also serves to create empty spaces in the middle of a tapestry. In this case, it is important, because when we remove the piece from the loom, we will have to cut these wools and have to have enough wool long enough to knot and close the web. If we don't do this, the piece can come apart, because the weave goes down the web. We can use a card. This paper will help you understand where the limit i...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Introduction to Frame Loom Tapestry

• Level: Beginner
• 100% positive reviews (356)
• 7785 students
• 6 units
• 21 lessons (3h 21m)
• 10 downloads

• Category

  Craft

• Areas

  Accessory Design, Decoration, Fiber Arts, Textile Design, Weaving