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Thread: Wet Felting Links
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09-01-2009, 07:26 AM #11
Re: Wet Felting Links
Hello,
We have just opened an ETSY store catering to the needs of felters. We have posted all of our wonder Cormo, Mohair and California Red roving. The address is http://AppleRoseFibers.etsy.com
We did this to make it easier for PayPal users to use credit cards.
ElizabethElizabeth Ferraro
Apple RoseFarm Fibers
Cormo Fleece, Roving, Batts, Top and Yarn Mohair Locks & Roving
California Red Sheep Fleece & Roving
Stop by our on line farm store
http://www.applerose.com
ETSY STORE http://AppleRoseFibers.etsy.com
http://applerosefarmfibers.blogspot.com/
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07-18-2010, 01:23 AM #12
Re: Wet Felting Links
One of my favourite felting links is Elina Saari's site. Elina uses brightly coloured prefelts when creating outrageous designs. Want something out of the ordinary? Then this is it. You will find some interesting felting tutorials here as well.
http://www.feltfaction.fi/" target="_blank
Cheers
Joan
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08-28-2010, 08:00 AM #13
Re: Wet Felting Links
Hi,
here is a german site with several exhibitors showing a sneak peak:
http://www.filzrausch.de/kunst/onla/ola.html" target="_blank
(click no. 1 an go on with the arrow above)
oh, and have a look here:
http://corinna-nitschmann.blogspot.com/
this blog is in german, but there is an english ( http://cornit-felt.blogspot.com/ )and and hungarian version ( http://cornit-nemez.blogspot.com/) too; those sometimes have different pictures and are not always updated
Cheers
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09-06-2010, 01:44 AM #14
Re: Wet Felting Links
I just found this and its amazing, cant understand the language but the pictures tell a thousand words
http://mjuliarossi.blogspot.com/
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09-06-2010, 12:10 PM #15
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04-30-2011, 09:43 AM #16
Re: Wet Felting Links
I've posted quite a list of links to websites about felting, fiber, textiles, etc. on my blog. I also have many links to suppliers. You can take a look
http://janeleblanc.wordpress.com
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05-07-2011, 05:09 AM #17
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01-30-2012, 12:01 AM #18
Desperately seeking instruction in Atlanta
I have until December 2012 to learn to make felted flowers for my daughter's bridal bouquet. Hence, my desperation. She has fallen in love with what appears to be an Eastern European technique because the flowers that she has admired on Etsy are all made in Hungary, Latvia, Russia, etc. Is there a special method for which I should be searching? She says that she likes the "thinness and translucentcy" of the flowers. I tried needle felting and it's definitely too thick so I have to think that it is wet felting.
Any suggestions for research or classes would be greatly appreciated.
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03-20-2012, 03:50 PM #19



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