Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Needle Felting Basics Ebook PDF
Needle Felting Basics Ebook PDF
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by
any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior
written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and
certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law. For permission requests, write to the publisher,
Published By:
www.BearCreekFelting.com
Published in USA
Needle Felting Basics | What you will Need
Shearing
Wool Terms
●
●
●
●
● long, coarse hair forming an animal's outer fur. Some sheep have guard hair that is
course and doesn’t felt. Some of the wool will be downy soft and super to work with but guard hairs will
be woven throughout making it irritating to felt with.
●
●
●
●
Needle
● Felting Terms
●
● If a number on a felting needle is lower (32 and 36), this means that there are more barbs
on that needle. When you have a larger amount of barbs on a needle this will start grabbing at lots of fiber
and you will have less control over what is being felted. If a number on a felting needle is higher (40 and 42)
this means that there are fewer barbs on that needle. Having fewer barbs on your needles will give you more
control over what’s being felted, and can be very useful when it comes to smoothing a surface and doing
tiny details
●
Teresa Perleberg
Teresa lives on a farm in North Dakota with her husband and 4 children where they raise sheep, cattle and
chickens.
www.BearCreekFelting.com
Teresa Perleberg is a needle felting artist, Shepherd, and homeschooling mom. She has work appearing in
North Dakota Living, Better Homes and Gardens, Mary Jane’s Farm, Sheep, Australia’s Homespun
magazine and the UK’s Cross Stitchers magazine, Artistry in Fiber: Sculpture by Anne Lee and E. Ashley
Rooney July 2017. When she’s not needle felting she’s most likely taking care of her flock of over 60
sheep or learning along with her children. You can visit her at www.BearCreekFelting.com.