Show and Tell Photos

New Show & Tell Photo Process for 2026-2027

We have revised our Show & Tell process for the 2026-2027 program year.

What’s the Same

Beginning with our September 2026 meeting, all in-person meetings will have a live Show & Tell component as they always have, where you can stand up and describe your item(s) to those in attendance in-person and virtually via Zoom, and then place your item(s) on a table for attendees to view during the break.

What’s Different

For live Show & Tell, you will no longer have to fill out a form at the meeting for live Show & Tell items. If you want your item(s) to appear on the Guild website Show & Tell page (this page) and in social media posts, you must complete and submit the “Submit a Show & Tell Project” form linked below for each item to include a description of the item and a photo, and submit that no later than the Friday following that month’s meeting. All steps for each item can be performed within a single form (no emailing of photos anymore), and your description will be used as the photo caption on the website. 

Submit a Show & Tell Project

June 2026

Click on any image to launch slideshow view and read descriptions.

Betty K. - Overshot sampler using blue, yellow, purple with thing red lines separating the blocks in both directions.
Betty K. – Overshot. Done in an overshot workshop using 8/2 cotton on 8 shafts.
Chris M. - Twill towels made using very bright colors.
Chris M. – Towels. Twill, 8/2 cotton on 4 shafts. She used the 8/2 doubled to emphasize the twill at 12 epi.
Chris M. - A blue, brown, green and cream Summer and Winter sampler.
Chris M. – Gamp, from the Janet Phillips workshop. Summer and Winter using an 8/2 cotton warp and a mixed cotton weft. There were a variety of treadlings on 8 shafts sett at 18 epi.
David L. - Brown handmade book with the title "Dream the impossible" at the top and a dragon underneath done in goldwork.
David L. – Handmade book, May workshop with Betty K.
David L. - Scarf, floral motif using blue, yellow and dark pink weft threads.
David L. – Sampler. Four color double weave, 10/2 cotton on 8 shafts. This is from a class at Fine Line Creative Arts, taught by Beth Duncan.
Diane W. - Dark red and purple handmade books.
Diane W. – Two Japanese Books. May workshop with Betty K.
Diane W. - Gray and bright blue double huck scarf.
Diane W. – Scarf. Double Huck, 20/2 and 16/2 wool on 8 shafts. Spring workshop with Cally Booker.
Hal W. - Dark blue twill done on a white warp that has very thin stripes of red.
Hal W. – Wall Hanging. Twill, 4 shafts, 3/2 Mercerized.
Haven O. - Bronze cast woven band.
Haven O. – Cast Bronze Weaving Sculpture. Wool roving, recycled cotton, 100% natural wool, done on a frame loom. It measures 24×6.5×2 inches. This piece is for sale at TLD Design Center and Gallery until July 18, 2026. It is part of her solo show: “Chloroplasts and Climate; Transformation in the Anthropogenic World”.
Jan M. - Overshot scarf using bands of blue, green, and yellow as the weft.
Jan M. – Scarf. Overshot, bamboo warp and silk weft on 4 shafts.
Joanna G. - Knitted scarf in a variety of landscape colors with several flower shapes done with Swill darning.
Joanna G. – Scarf. Knit and Swiss darning using wool and silk.
Linda A. - Short-sleeved shirt made of denim on the right side and woven cloth on the left side, handwoven fabric on the ends of the sleeves.
Linda A. – Woven Top. Paula B.’s pattern, “Drunken Squares”, which she got from Stojana K. and Ellen B. Commercial denim and woven fabric. Eight shafts, 10/2 gamp set from Lunatic Fringe. Cotton. Errors were hard to detect, mostly only showed on the back side which she preferred.
Linda A. - Rows of squares with smaller squares inset with smaller squares. The squares alternate internally with dark and light versions of the same color for each row.
Linda A. – Detail, Woven Top. Paula B.’s pattern, “Drunken Squares”, which she got from Stojana K. and Ellen B. Commercial denim and woven fabric. Eight shafts, 10/2 gamp set from Lunatic Fringe. Cotton. Errors were hard to detect, mostly only showed on the back side which she preferred.
Pam S. - scarf using alternating colors of chevron shapes.
Pam S. – Scarf. Gist Yarn pattern, Rosepath Twill. Cottolin and wool, 4 shafts. Fun scarf to wear in Winter, lightweight, heavy near neck.Scarf. Gist Yarn pattern, Rosepath Twill. Cottolin and wool, 4 shafts. Fun scarf to wear in Winter, lightweight, heavy near neck.
Phyllis S. - Five towels, using rows of abstract moth shapes done in a variety of colors.
Phyllis S. – Hawk Moth Towels. Advancing twill, 8/2 cotton, 8 shafts, pattern from from Handwoven Spring 2026.
Phyllis S. - Abstract moth shapes done in rows of brown and red, separated by a dark border.
Phyllis S. – Hawk Moth Towels. Advancing twill, 8/2 cotton, 8 shafts, pattern from from Handwoven Spring 2026.
Pia T. - Chain and linear strips of rep weave done in light green and dark brown.
Pia T. – Rep Weave Table Runner. Ricrac warp, King Cole chunky aran. Eight shafts. Strickler #306 – first rep weave project for 8-shaft study group.
Sarah B. - Off-white piece of rectangular fabric with two sets of small brown stripes.
Sarah B. – Reclaimed fabric pillowcase. Plain weave, 28/1 linen and handspun homegrown linen. Four shafts. Vintage embroidered tablecloth.
Tammy D. - Full piece of cloth. Dark blue, pinkish purple, and olive green stripes crossing each other in both directions.
Tammy D. – Handwoven Yardage. Deflected double weave. Zephyr and Findley silk/wool plus hand painted tencel on 8 shafts. This will be felted/fulled to further stabilize.
Closeup of Tammy D.'s project. Dark blue, pinkish purple, and olive green stripes crossing each other in both directions.
Tammy D. – Handwoven Yardage, detail. Deflected double weave.