Macramé is an artwork made by knotting cords to create decorative items, while basketry involves weaving or sewing pliable materials like reed or cane into three-dimensional artifacts such as baskets or bags. Common tools for macramé include cotton twine, wax linen, and a macramé board, while basketry uses shears, reed, and clamps. The document also details various macramé knots like the Josephine knot and basketry weaving patterns including plaiting, coiling, and twining.
Macramé is an artwork made by knotting cords to create decorative items, while basketry involves weaving or sewing pliable materials like reed or cane into three-dimensional artifacts such as baskets or bags. Common tools for macramé include cotton twine, wax linen, and a macramé board, while basketry uses shears, reed, and clamps. The document also details various macramé knots like the Josephine knot and basketry weaving patterns including plaiting, coiling, and twining.
Macramé is an artwork made by knotting cords to create decorative items, while basketry involves weaving or sewing pliable materials like reed or cane into three-dimensional artifacts such as baskets or bags. Common tools for macramé include cotton twine, wax linen, and a macramé board, while basketry uses shears, reed, and clamps. The document also details various macramé knots like the Josephine knot and basketry weaving patterns including plaiting, coiling, and twining.
Enumerate different kinds of macramé and basketry products Basic tools in macramé and basketry Differentiate the kinds of macramé knots and basketry weaving patterns MACRAMÉ • Macramé is an artwork made by knotting cords to create decorative items. BASKETRY • Basketry or basket making is the process of weaving or sewing pliable materials into three-dimensional artifacts, such as baskets, mats, bags or even furniture. r EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS FOR MACRAME AND BASKETRY MACRAME Cotton twine- sometimes called cotton cords. It is the most widely used knotting material.
Abaca twines- a substitute or more
suitable one for the finish product. Waxed linen- is Waxed cotton- Waxed Nylon- a an excellent cord excellent material for synthetic material for macramé macramé which is that usually comes in jewelry. often used than linen small sizes and is cord. excellent for jewelry making due to smooth texture of the cords. Macramé working board- marked off in inches or centimeter with nails or preferably wooden or bamboo. Pair of tweezers- used to Pair of scissors/snips- are used hold jewelry beads or when for cutting cords. gluing ends of cords. Yardstick/tape measure- Glue/polymer cement- used for measuring cords. used for gluing ends of cords. T-pins- are commonly used to anchor work to a board while doing macramé. BASKETRY Shears for cutting the reed Clamps - for Reed gauge - Pattern - the clamping used to pattern you basket edges estimate the may follow measurement when making of various kinds your basket of reeds Reed or cane - to make your Picking Knife basketry This knife with a curved or outward facing blade was used for ‘picking off’ or trimming any unwanted ends of willow once the basket was finished. MACRAME KNOTS AND WEAVING PATTERNS MACRAME KNOTS
The Josephine Knot is an elegant knot that
looks best in long, lacy designs with many strands. This knot is very distinctive and unique looking. The Alternating Square Knot uses eight strands of cording. The effect of this knotting pattern is a soft and lacy look. Lark`s head knot. The Larks Head Knot is one of the most frequently used decorative knots in Macramé. Another name or this decorative knot is the Cow Hitch. Overhand knot. A simple knot made by forming a loop and passing a free end around the standing part and through the loop. Square knot- a type of double knot that is made symmetrically to hold securely and to be easy to untie. BASKETRY WEAVING PATTERNS Plaiting Wicker and Coiled basketry- Twining basketry Splint basketry- one long fiber is This is a weaving basketry- are having the sides technique where two wrapped around woven with a and bottom other fibers and or more flexible weaving elements flat, square or formed from stitched in place to ("weavers") cross woven or create coils, which each other as they rectangular braided splints weave through the builds up in to the basket crossed at right basket stiffer radial spokes. angles PLAITING COILING TWINING WICKER • A. Josephine Knot D. Overhand Knot B. Alternating Square Knot E. Square Knot C. Lark’s Head Knot A. Josephine Knot D. Overhand Knot B. Alternating Square Knot E. Square Knot C. Lark’s Head Knot A. Josephine Knot D. Overhand Knot B. Alternating Square Knot E. Square Knot C. Lark’s Head Knot • A. Josephine Knot D. Overhand Knot B. Alternating Square Knot E. Square Knot C. Lark’s Head Knot A. Josephine Knot D. Overhand Knot B. Alternating Square Knot E. Square Knot C. Lark’s Head Knot • In your own understanding, What is macrame and basketry?