Needless to say some of that went home with me. I also had a lovely conversation with the dyer, Patricia Fortinsky.
Here's a little princess petting the royal Angora bunny.
Beautiful horns on a sheep whose breed I was unable to determine. Anyone?
A really tall (but aren't they all?) Suffolk ram. This one was quite the ham and loved getting attention from all the passers-by.
A little Cotswold.
Here's Lynda Holt of Ancient Threads Fibers, listening intently to a customer.
Her yarn is dyed with natural dyestuffs also. Remember I got some at Wool n Word the other day? More went home with me from the fest. Lynda's etsy shop is all sold out right now, but you could call Stephanie at Wool n Word.
A little Cotswold.
Here's Lynda Holt of Ancient Threads Fibers, listening intently to a customer.
Her yarn is dyed with natural dyestuffs also. Remember I got some at Wool n Word the other day? More went home with me from the fest. Lynda's etsy shop is all sold out right now, but you could call Stephanie at Wool n Word.
This is all sock yarn.
Here's some shots of some lovely handspun angora blend yarn. I left it there, because angora makes my nose itch.
Here's some shots of some lovely handspun angora blend yarn. I left it there, because angora makes my nose itch.
There were some 4H classes; Crafty Girl made a pompom hairtie.
Spunky Eclectic was there! Two braids of handdyed BFL (Bluefaced Leicester) fiber and some sockblockers made by her dad jumped into my bag.
Thanks for letting me share.
4 comments:
Hi, Karin! Even tho I "only" crochet, I can appreciate a bitchin' lot of yarn, too! Gets me wanting to hook more! xoCheryl from Kingston...
Very, very, very cool. Thank you for all the pictures so I could go vicariously!
I am so envious - all that yarn and sheep and fleece in the same place.....
oh yeah you lucky lady ! i think the big horned sheep are merinos. i could be way off base but that's what those sheepies over at morehouse look like.
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