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Hand Spinning News Dodging the raindrops The email version of this newsletter may look much better online: hand-spinning-news.com I've been working hard to finish this issue in plenty of time for Fibre East, which I'm getting excited about now, I'll be taking some spending money with me and hope to be on the spinning team for the 'Fleece to cushions' event (which was back-to-back challenge). The cover photo above is me spinning at the show last year, can we hope for such glorious weather again this year..? Apologies for the bias towards Fibre East, it is my local one, and I've resolved to visit more shows next year. Something I've noticed over the last few months is more interaction. I love it when you get in touch to let me know about things I may not have seen or to comment on the stories I've highlighted. So I've started a forum where you can not only suggest items for the next issue, but discuss and comment on the stories below. I've chosen Ravelry for this as many readers will be registered there already, and if you don't have, I'm sure you'll find it the most useful site to join. You'll find the forum here and you'll also find handy links as you read this issue. Lots of the blogpicks this month are Tour de Fleece blog posts, and I've gathered them together into their own section. If you're not familiar with the TdF, participants aim to spin every day while the Tour de France is happening, with challenges on the way. There's definitely a 'shawl' theme this month. Not deliberate but maybe appropriate given the current nonSummery weather. So on with this month's bumper selection of fibrey features, freebies and fun...
Top Stories DIY spinning wheel Bishopofknit has built his own spinning wheel for $7 and gives us the instructions to do the same. Read more
Fibre giveaway Featured fibre dyer this month is Helen of My Heart Exposed. Interview and prize draw. Read more
Contents News and articles from around the web Fibre East, Spinning wheel for $7, The Wool Experience, 25 ways to wear a scarf, Tunisian crochet with your handspun yarn Tour de Fleece Solar system, Green day, Silky, Metro, More consistent, Examining a braid More from the blogosphere Feeling citrussy, What could be more fun than a fresh new fleece?! The rule of the fleece, The Great British story, Knitting and crocheting directly from a silk hanky, Handspun hairpin lace mitts, Handspun Estonian lace Gallery Showing off some of the best images I've found this month Featured fibre artist and fluffy giveaway An interview with an independent dyer and an offer Free patterns A selection of free patterns which will work well with handspun yarn Events Some dates for your diary Courses and tuition Where to go for a day, weekend or a week to learn or improve your skills
News and articles from around the web Fibre East - 14-15 July It's almost time for the second Fibre East at Thurleigh, Bedford, a festival celebrating British wool and natural fibres with 80+ exhibitors. There will be lots of opportunities to 'have a go' at many crafts including rag rugging, longdraw spinning, inkle weaving, feltmaking, knitting and crochet. As last year, Michael of Sheer Sheep will be giving talks and shearing demonstrations throughout the weekend. Something that should appeal to spinners is that you will be able to choose a fleece while it is still on the sheep! I have been asked to pass on that the event will not be cancelled due to the recent weather. After a site inspection on Wednesday, "it is firm and solid and in no way boggy or soggy". But I'm sure it goes without saying - bring a brolly and raincoat just in case of rain. http://fibre-east.co.uk
DIY Spinning wheel for $7 Thank you to josiekitten for pointing me towards this wonderful project. Bishopofknit has built his own spinning wheel for $7 and gives us the instructions to do the same. it's called 'Dodec' because of the shape of the wheel. Its construction means that there's no wood-turning involved. At the link below (Ravelry link, requires free account) he gives plans, photos and links to a parts list and several videos. http://www.ravelry.com/projects/Bishopofknit/700-spinning-wheel
The Wool Experience Diane, MurmuringWheel on Ravelry, has been in touch with a follow-up about The Wool Experience on 7 July. A few visitors mentioned that they'd seen the details here, so I hope that you had a good day and Im sure you'll be pleased to hear that you gave ÂŁ190 at the door which all goes to local charities. If you were there you may have seen Jamie finding out how the sheep feel as he had his head sheared in aid of The Kenya Project The video is lovely - do look out for the sheep in the background who take a vague interest from time to time. Diane says "The Singing Shearer did the honours and was trying not to laugh throughout!" http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RjhUAtOFneU
25 ways to wear a scarf The free patterns I've picked this month happen to be shawls / scarves and if you find yourself stuck for the best way to wear one, or if you've seen a photo that made you wonder "how did she put that on?" then this video may help. Wendy demonstrates 25 ways to wear scarves and shawls and she has made the video in a very clever way. After you've watched the video, do have a look at this slightly less serious take on the same subject shared by We Love Wool. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5LYAEz777AU
Light and Variation With thanks to Pure Tinctoria for this collection of articles. Nine Tapestry artists write about how they choose colour. My favourite is Inge Norgaard's Light and Variation, an engaging article about colour theory and finding the colour in nature. http://americantapestryalliance.org/education/educational-articles/choosing-colors/light-and-variation/
Tutorial: Tunisian crochet with your handspun yarn Toni Rexroat says that Tunisian crochet is "ideal for use with handspun yarns to create warm accessories and items of clothing." As you work, the stitches stay on the hook like knitting. For longer rows are longer a cable attaches to the hook. Her guest post on Spinning Daily links to a paid-for e-book on the subject, but the article does take you through the the most popular Tunisian stitch with diagrams. If you're tempted to have a go, you can find the special hooks and cables at p2tog.com http://www.spinningdaily.com/blogs/guest/archive/2012/05/07/crochet-with-your-handspun-yarn.aspx discuss any of this
Tour de Fleece Touring Kicking off this little round-up of Tour de Fleece posts is YarnHarlot. Stephanie's posts are always a good read, and here she reveals that the secret to overcoming feelings of pressure is to set a reasonable goal. Good advice at any time, not just for TdF. http://www.yarnharlot.ca/blog/archives/2012/07/04/touring.html
Solar system theme Lucy 'In the Sky' rather appropriately has a solar system theme for her Tour. I can't decide whether my favourite is her 'Jupiter' in reds and oranges, or 'Earth' in a lovely blue. The link below is for her Jupiter post. she uses some dyed fibre that she had already but is perfect to match the picture of Jupiter as seen from Voyager. http://inthesky1.blogspot.co.uk/2012/07/jupiter-as-seen-from-voyager-1.html
1094 yards I loved the merino braid when I first saw it - the silkiness in it is tencel. ToadofToadHall has completed her first TdF project - this is 1094 yards of 2 ply lace weight yarn (167g) The other ply (green) is merino / tussah / camel. She says that she has in mind a lace cardigan - that will be beautiful.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/39023408@N03/7543092270/
Silky The fibre here is also a wool / silk mix. Su sann has spun several bobbins full of this, click through to her more recent photographs to see more bobbins of singles and the plied yarn, but this is my favourite photograph and really shows off the lovely colours in this fibre. http://www.flickr.com/photos/96853827@N00/7474225608/in/photostream/
Metro I love the colours in this braid too, and I'm as fascinated as Susanna is about how the green has dominated in the plied yarn and the greys and blues have almost disappeared. The plied yarn is here http://blog.susannawinter.net/post/26219390048
More consistent Grace is getting a lot out of the Tour. She says "I'm really enjoying getting the time to spin every day. My spinning is getting a lot more consistent, and I'm learning new things about my wheel." She obviously loves sparkles as they seem to feature in all of her yarn. Something I've yet to try. http://knittinggoddesswithacat.wordpress.com/2012/07/07/tour-de-fleece-day-6-and-day-7/
Examining a braid I'm currently really interested in the different ways that people split and spin a dyed braid. On day one of the Tour, Kate of zeithound shows us how she examined this very colourful Falkland wool and split it in order to make a pair of socks. She should end up with matching stripes in each sock and she's planning to navajo ply in order to keep the colours concentrated. She also says that she's going to try knitting the pair at the same time. http://zeithound.blogspot.co.uk/2012/06/tour-de-fleece-2012-day-1.html discuss any of this
More from the blogosphere Feeling citrussy This gorgeous shawl took josiekitten just a week to knit. Not only does she give us plenty of pictures of the progress from dyed fibre through to finished shawl but she has made some comments about technique too. Particularly interesting are her notes about spinning for knitting with singles and dealing with a twisty skein. I like the pattern (take a close look at the 'ruffled' effect), I like the spiral-dyed fibre from picperfic and I particularly like the fact that she's drafted the fibre and knitted unplied single in order to get the most out of the colour graduation. This has really inspired me. I'm looking forward to seeing marianne at Fibre East this weekend and will be looking out for some similar spiral-dyed fibre! http://theknittingexploitsofjosiekitten.blogspot.co.uk/2012/06/feeling-citrussy.html
What could be more fun than a fresh new fleece?! I think the word 'fresh' could be a little bit of a misnoma as a raw fleece often smells less than fresh... As mentioned elsewhere this month, at Fibre East you'll be able to choose your fleece while it's still on the sheep and watch it being blade-shorn. In case you need more inspiration, knitsnthings gives us some pictures and details about the fleeces that she's bought and has been scouring this month. http://knitsnthings.wordpress.com/2012/06/15/what-could-be-more-fun-than-a-fresh-new-fleece/
The rule of the fleece Also on the theme of choosing a fleece, here Yarnspider writes about how she assesses a fleece and how she scours it. http://yarnspider.blogspot.co.uk/2012/07/rule-of-fleece-those-of-non-fibre.html
The Great British story Shearer's Girl Lydia has been spinning and speaking at an event linked to the BBC series, The Great British Story - A People's History. Good work, and obviously necessary when visitors think that spinning wheels today are 'only made for demonstration' and 'don't really work'! http://talesfromthesheepshed.blogspot.co.uk/2012/06/great-british-story-spinning-at-hall.html
Knitting and crocheting directly from a silk hanky I'm going to herd three posts together here. I've never seen anyone knit or crochet straight from the silk hanky but this month I've come across some posts about exactly that. The last link is a post that I enjoyed from Chemknits who writes about spinning from silk hankies. It was her first time and she writes her thoughts. A hanky is one way to buy silk . The coocoon has been de-gummed and spread out on a square frame and you usually get many layers, each being a single coocoon. Another form is a cap, where the silk has been pulled over a bell-shaped form. Dyers will often dye silk in cap or hanky form. To spin from a cap or hanky you usually peel off a layer, make a hole in the middle and pull outwards, which starts to pre-draft the fibres. http://www.yarnharlot.ca/blog/archives/2011/02/02/mine_mine_all_mine.html http://www.flickr.com/photos/spiraldyeddownunder/5760795550/ http://www.chemknits.com/2012/07/spinning-silk-hankies.html
Handspun hairpin lace mitts I've not often read of spinners using a knitting machine with their handspun, I gather from the post that these beautiful mitts were machine knitted from Ryeland and Gritstone wool. The decorative strip is hairpin lace, a new technique to me, there is a great tutorial here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Au92IzOPU5E http://www.endenisia.com/post/21779051489/hand-spun-hairpin-lace-mitts
Handspun Estonian lace A beautiful shawl and an absorbing post. Kate Larson shares lots of thoughts and details about the wool she's used, her inspiration and her chosen preparation and spinning techniques. She says that it was fun to knit and it became her 'indulgence knitting'. http://katelarsontextiles.com/2012/05/31/handspun-estonian-lace/ discuss any of this
Gallery Sometimes I find pictures of lovely handspun or finished handspun projects with little or no additional information (with apologies to the owners of these pictures if you have blogged about them elsewhere or if you'd like to tell me more, please let me know and I'll pass on the extra information in the next HSN)
A teeny twist How about this for a tiny twist on a traditional shawl? style4doll is making these miniature garments from her spindle-spun wool. Follow the link below and click through her photos for lots more captivating images. http://www.flickr.com/photos/43406400@N06/7460741492/
Camera Strap spinalatte gives us another unusual idea for handspun yarn. "so much better than that stiff black camera strap" she says. http://www.flickr.com/photos/43713413@N03/7435752608/in/photostream/
Weaving with handspun Weaving with a small loom is a great stashbuster (see May's tip about minimising waste) and there are so many ways to weave with handspun. Here CoreyDina uses handspun for the warp and the weft; a fine warp in two colours and the weft thick and squishy. click through to the previous photo in her photostream to see the yarn http://www.flickr.com/photos/coreydina/7458837392/in/photostream/
Tapestry woven scene Another weaving project, tapestry weaving this time. A little information with this one; mountainweaver says "Tapestry woven with handspun wools and some other fibers like glitz. Measures 13 x 5ins. Woven on a Mirrix tapestry loom in Saori style" http://www.flickr.com/photos/28087603@N08/7410621114/
Spindle collection Do you have a collection of spindles? No information but this is a beautiful photo of an amazing collection of supported, Turkish and top-whorl spindles. http://www.flickr.com/photos/weekendknitter/7462392232/
Feather and Fan shawl I'm enjoying graduated colour this month and this is another lovely example. Spinatude says that the fibre is "Handspun gradient Polwarth wool in the LITHOS colorway. From wildhare.etsy.com" I love the pattern but there are a number of shawl patterns called Feather and Fan. If anyone recognises this particular one, please let me know. http://www.flickr.com/photos/26611878@N08/7281192340/
Pluckyfluff at Yarnival Among the more surreal statements this month, Lexi Boeger, pluckyfluff says "My stuff will be shown in the taxidermy/wine cooler bar" She's moved her blog to Facebook and I'm not sure how this photo will show if you're not registered there or logged in. I'm sure that stuffed animals won't be everyone's cup of tea but I think this is a very cute picture. http://www.facebook.com/photo.php? fbid=501418903208311&set=a.491737544176447.132051.161477090535829&type=1&theater discuss any of this
Fibre giveaway Last month we met Carole Greaves of the shop Skeins, who offered a custom-dyed braid. The idea was obviously an appealing one as there were a lot of entries. There were some lovely messages too and I'm sorry if I haven't replied to you personally but thank you all very much. The random number generator picked the seventh entry in, which is Jenny, so well done and enjoy your specially-dyed fibre. This month I have spoken to Helen of My Heart Exposed. You may well have seen her blog, she's been writing about dyeing, spinning, food and family life for nearly ten years and she's been on Ravelry as myheartexposed for almost as long. Briefly describe yourself and what you do I'm a full time Mum of six young people, home educator of fifteen years both of which keep me very busy indeed. I set up and run My Heart Exposed Yarns and Spinning Fibre in April 2010 which grew from strength to strength in its first two years and is now a large circle of MHE Friends. I make all my own natural dyes, mordants and other crazy mixtures from plants, seeds, fruits, vegetables, herbs, roots, pods and basically anything I find that I think I can extract a natural hue from really. I'm completely fascinated with what the earth provides us with to use and only source ingredients locally or from sustainable resources here in the UK. I also work actively in the recycling community running five local Freegle groups. How long have you been spinning / dyeing and what got you started? I've always been a dyer, I remember a now funny but not at the time story from when I was about six or seven years old. My friend Vanessa and I were making one of our potions, we used to soak rose petals in different liquids to see what colour we could use for dyeing our own made paper with. One evening I got called for dinner so grabbed a bottle of clear looking 'wine" from the sitting room dresser shelf and poured it over the petals pushing the bowl underneath my bed to hide it. Later on I'd completely forgotten about this until my dad started asking who drank all his vodka! I didn't even know what vodka was :-) Anyway too scared to retrieve the bowl, I left it under the bed knowing that my friend and me could check it the next day after school when she came in our house. During the night I heard a crunching noise really close to my head, thought I had dreamt it at first but it grew louder and louder, I jumped out of bed and lifted up my pillow to check, there on my bed under my pillow was a GIANT and I mean huge black beetle! needless to say I never kept dye stuff under my bed ever again ! I started spinning yarns only in April 2010 so am fairly new to the scene. I have just finished my 26th yarn so am really proud of this achievement. With the Tour de Fleece well under way now I hope to get this number up to at least 28 to 30 before the end of July. I had to take a long break from spinning soon after starting because in October 2010 I somehow managed to break my coccyx (tailbone) bone so could not sit. It has taken well over a year to get to be able to sit down with my wheel again so now I'm loving it, its like starting again getting to know my wheel Julius. What got you started? See above for an early dyeing experience, what got me started on dyeing? well I had beautifully creative teachers at school who were always encouraging us to do things with our hands. I went to a school for visually challenged children from the age of 3 up to 16 because I am registered legally blind. The use of colour was something that always seemed massively important at our school, I guess I was just blessed to have had such inspiring role models who definitely can take all the credit for getting me started working with and playing with colour. Spinning, what got me started on that? it has to be my friend Lynn aka The Yarnwench http://yarnwench.com/ she and I have been friends for over nine years on the blog scene now and I was always massively inspired by her fibres and spun yarns journal entries. Then through Ravelry I joined a local group of knitters and went along one evening to one of their meet ups. Jammam aka Jacqui of Spinning A Yarn brought along some sparkly yarn she'd finished spinning and another lady Chriss Coleman aka chriss on ravelry sat there beside me spinning the most amazing yarn on one of her drop spindles. It was incredible, so relaxing watching her spinning away whilst joining in with
chatting, drinking coffee and eating cake with the rest of us ladies, she had such amazing control of the fibre and the spindle, it was like magic. The following week when Chriss brought in the yarn, well I have been hooked ever since fondling it and just HAD to do some spinning for myself. What inspires you? My children. My four youngest children are such characters, my two sons are both doing different design BA degrees so creativity definitely runs in our family, but the four youngest who are with me all the time, well they for me are what its all about. Harvey who is turning five in July thinks everything is magic, he believes in fairies and sprinkles magic everywhere, every day, all the time. My second oldest son Ivan who has just turned eleven, well he is just my sunshine boy, ever since he was born he has been the light of my life, he gathers things from the forest, beach, woodland, basically everywhere he goes he'll bring back a bag of goodies for us to try and extract colour from. Then there are my two absolutely stunning young ladies, Angelica 15 about to turn 16 in October and our Millennium Princess Imogen who was born on the actual millennium day Jan 1st 2000. Both of them are my right hands with the dye pots, Angelica does all the skeining, wrapping of parcels etc, I'd be completely lost without them. Its through our lovely and many conversations I draw inspiration from them the most, Imogen especially has a wonderful imagination when it comes to breaking all traditional rules on which colour goes with what, she is incredible. Where / how do you sell your work? This will take you to my facebook page: http://facebook.com/MHEyarns This is my shop hosted on Folksy: http://folksy.com/shops/myheartexposed My blog is turning ten years old this October: http://neat-and-pretty.livejournal.com/, this in itself is a massive achievement which I can hardly believe myself. What aspect of your work do you enjoy most? working with my children, playing with colour and generally massaging my creative spirit allowing it to shine through everything. What makes your work or your service special? Everything is unique, made with love and the most special part of all is seeing what all our MHE friends create with their fibres or yarns that I have made, that in itself is the most wonderful gift there is, being able to share in the journey from one of my giant stove pots or buckets packed with natural materials to a finished garment made by one of you. I always get so excited seeing photographs appearing all over the internet after people have bought a fibre or yarn and seeing what they end up with after putting their own creative magic to work. Is there anything else you'd like to tell folk? My family has been through a lot in the last ten years but somehow we always manage to pull through the not so good times and have smiles on our faces with love overflowing in our hearts. This can be put down in some way to my belief that life is way too short to live in black and white, celebrate colour in all its magical forms, being creative is oh so important especially at those times when life overtakes you and you feel that you just can't do it right now, those are the times to soldier on with something creative, its massively good for the soul and will nurture your insides helping you through the darker moments. Someone once said to me "why does everything always have to be special with you" well the spirit that runs through My Heart Exposed is living proof that it can be, I truly value all the beautiful messages I receive and want to thank you for allowing me to be a small part of your creative journey. Helen would like to hold a prize draw - the winner can before the end of September choose any one fibre for up to ÂŁ10 from one of the MHE updates. To enter the draw, simply email me at shiela@handspinner.co.uk with the subject line 'MHE'. We'll make the draw just before the next HSN. Please state if you don't want to receive news from myself or Helen
in the future. discuss any of this
What's new? Zwartbles fleeces from Norfolk These girls live at Friend's Farm in Norfolk. Keith has contacted me to say that he has a dozen zwartbles fleeces for sale. Zwartbles fleece is inky-black (fading through to sun-bleached brown at the tips) it has a good staple and is wonderful for spinning. I can really vouch for the breed as I'm using zwartbles one of my current projects and it really is good stuff. I've added the details to the fleece directory at handspinner.co.uk, so click through to find further details and other farms where you can buy fleece directly. http://handspinner.co.uk/fleece-for-spinning.html
Yarnmaker magazine issue 10 I was a little late stocking Yarnmaker number 10, but now have it alongside every back issue to date. Yarnmaker magazine is a UK-based magazine for spinners. Each issue is packed with articles on all aspects of spinning such as wheels, spindles and other equipment, art yarn, dyeing, sheep breeding, patterns, as well as letters, directories of guilds and businesses, news and events. http://handspinner.co.uk/yarnmaker_magazine.html discuss any of this
Free patterns A selection of free patterns which will work well with handspun yarn.
Handspun Oaklet Shawl This could be a great pattern for a first lace shawl with its large area of stocking stitch and easy lacy border. It uses one good skein, 100g / 350m of fingering weight (14 wpi) and looks great in handspun as demonstrated here by sand_and_sky (pictured). Note that there's a correction to the pattern I've linked to below. Should read "To make a larger shawl, increase the number of reps by multiples of 4" http://www.tricksyknitter.com/store/oaklet-shawl-28.php
Unleaving scarf Lee Juvan loves garter stitch - she says here that it "brings out all the wonderful qualities of handspun" This shawl also uses one good skein of handspun 100g / 350 yds of lace to fingering or even heavier. This pattern also contains a hint about weighing your skein as you work to make sure you use the yardage that you have. http://www.knitty.com/ISSUEff12/KSPATTunleaving.php discuss any of this
Events 2012 Fibre East 14 & 15 July 2012, Thurleigh, Bedfordshire It's great to see that the Fibre East festival will be held again in 2012 following the success of the first one last year. It gives those in the Eastern, Midlands and Southern Regions an opportunity to join in an event which aims to encourage and promote natural fibres. Fibre-East has its own Ravelry group: http://www.ravelry.com/groups/fibre-east-2011 and Twitter stream: http://twitter.com/FibreEast http://www.fibre-east.co.uk/ (New website under construction)
Wool Week 15 - 21 October 2012, multiple activities throughout Britain Run by the Campaign for Wool with patron HRH The Prince of Wales. Wool Week 2012 will begin in the United Kingdom on October 15th, with lots of events around the UK. www.campaignforwool.org
Courses and tuition Please let me know if you are or you know a tutor with a calendar of events. Cornwall: Audrey Durrant is heavily involved with the Cornwall Guild and works with the Rare Breed Survival Trust. She teaches spinning, basic weaving, is a hand dyer and gives talks and demonstrations. Find out more at www.hawthornfibres.co.uk Derbyshire: See listing above of spinning, dyeing and weaving holidays with Alison Daykin (external link to Skylark Holidays' programme and prices). Five-day or weekend breaks. Alison also has a less formal 'Monday night group': spinningandweaving.weebly.com Dumfries and Galloway: Sue Macniven offers Residential Courses or one to one workshops in Twynholm or at your own venue http://www.handspun-exotics.co.uk/workavail.html Hampshire: Spinning and wool workshops at The Old Dairy, Westover Farm, Nr Andover. Wool - qualities, uses and preparation 15th July. Hand spinning for beginners 21st July. For more details go to www.urbancottage.co.uk/courses or call Nichola 07905167922 Lancashire: Spinning workshops at Knit-Wise. 2012 dates: March 17, April 14, May 12, June 16, July 14. All materials included for £40, contact Cathy (lazykate) on 01695 580590 www.knit-wise.co.uk Manchester:Spinning courses with Dee Sayce. also sewing, felt making, weaving, dyeing, batik and silk painting (external link to beetlefelt) http://www.beetlefelt.co.uk/workshop_spinning.html Nottinghamshire: Spinning courses with Juliet Hill www.handspinning.org.uk/index.html (external link to Juliet Hill Handspinning) Norfolk: Single-day spinning courses www.norfolkyarn.co.uk/Homepage/News/tabid/77/Default.aspx(external link to Norfolk Yarn website) Sheffield: Tuition and Demonstrations by Diane Fisher, the Murmuring Wheel http://www.murmuringwheel.co.uk/events.html (external link to Diane Fisher's calendar) South Lincs: Single-day one-to-one spinning courses with all equipment supplied. http://www.alpacathingz.co.uk/(external link to AlpacaThingz website)
Spinning and weaving holidays If the listing below does not display properly, please view it on the web at http://handspinner.co.uk/links.html with Skylark holidays and Alison Daykin. Introduction to Spinning Derbyshire Learn to Spin, have a dabble at spinning
Make the Most of Rigid Heddle Derbyshire Weaving – making the most of your loom
Start Weaving Derbyshire Peak District Learn to Weave
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Happy spinning and don't be a stranger! Shiela http://handspinner.co.uk shiela@handspinner.co.uk If you're reading this newsletter on the web and would like it delivered to your email inbox every month, just fill in your email address in the box somewhere up there on the right. If you've reading this in your inbox and would prefer not to receive any more, just use the Mailchimp 'unsubscribe' link at the foot of the email.