Weaving with Paper: Patterns Tabby or plain weave This is the easiest type of weaving, alternating the warp (vertical) and weft (horizontal) yarns to produce a basic woven texture. A = Over one, under one and repeat B = Under one, over one and repeat Alternate rows A and B until you run out of space Twill weave Twill weave involves going under two warp yarns and then over the next two, and offsetting each following row by one warp yarn to produce a diagonal effect. A = under two, over twoand repeat B = (over one), * under two ...
PAPER WEAVING GRADES PK+ MATERIALS Different colored paper Scissors Ruler Pen or Pencil Optional: craft cutting mat, hobby knife or razor blade, paper cutter OBSERVE CREATE PLAY Allow children to learn the Using the Simple Paper After the basic checker pattern basic weave pattern. Weaving video tutorial, change is made, how will changing the Watch how they construct different variables, like the size of over/under pattern change the their understanding of visible both vertical and horizontal design? What other designs and hidden paper sections. strips, to create different effects. can you make? KEY CONCEPTS QUESTIONS TO ASK THINGS TO NOTICE ...
Paper Weaving This art project is inspired by the artwork At the Lake, Morning by Jennifer Bartlett in the Anderson Collection. She uses small squares that are abstract, then piecing them together into a grid to create a larger image. This project aims to emulate this artist’s process with materials from home. List of Supplies: colored paper, magazines, scissors, tape or glue. If you do not have colored paper, make your own unique paper by coloring patterns and shapes with pens or pencils onto a piece of white paper. 1: Using a ruler and pencil, take a sheet of ...
* Walt: Create a weave pattern from paper S2S: I can work neatly I can work accurately I know what the ‘warp and ‘weft’ are in paper weaving Vocabulary *Weave *Warp *Weft *Natural *Synthetic *Colour and pattern are at the heart of Ann Roth’s weavings. Long fascinated with fabrics and textile structures, she also observes repeated shapes and rhythms in the world around her. Rag rugs, quilts, historic textiles from many cultures and a fascination with transparencies provide inspiration for her work. Discuss these patterns, what do you think they could be used for? How do you ...
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