WINTER WEEKEND WARM-UP CANCELLED FOR 2022 DUE TO COVID-19
WE HOPE TO SEE YOU IN 2023
WE HOPE TO SEE YOU IN 2023
Rosie Dittmann has been felting for over 20 years. She has taken many workshops around the country and is still learning and experimenting with this ever-evolving craft. Her latest works have incorporated handmade paper and sumi ink to felt wall hangings, vessels and scarves. Check out her Facebook page -
www.facebook.com/Rosie-Dittmann-Fiber-869937689709227/
Katherine Hughes by day is a process development scientist in biotech, which pays enough to keep her in beads, wool and soap supplies. She started off knitting, which led (inevitably) to learning how to spin, along with an unreasonably large stash of fiber. She's always loved the skills that were necessary parts of life not long time ago: canning and preserving, spinning, making soap, etc. So Katherine does them for herself and teaches them to anyone interested.
Accomplishments? Ummmmmmm… she raised a really marvelous son who recently married an equally marvelous woman. She kind of thinks that’s enough for a lifetime.
Joyce Peterson - Joyce grew up in a creative home and finished her first ski sweater before high school. Her grandmothers from the old country taught her many techniques and styles in knitting, crocheting, tatting, and other crafts. Creating things with her hands and teaching have been her passion for many years. She enjoys teaching and growing herbs to use in homemade soaps and lotions.
Dorothy Rose I have enjoyed doing all sorts of art work and crafts since I retired seven years ago. Even in my senior years I like to keep learning.
Amanda Smith became interested in fiber and what can be done with it, while showing llamas at county and state fair shows. She enjoys tatting, spinning and dabbling in many other crafts. She enjoys teaching others about her critters and various fiber arts.
Cheryl Stegert has been knitting, crocheting, weaving, spinning, tatting and teaching for well over 25 years. Passing on these traditional crafts is a passion for her and she hopes that her students will continue to pass it forward. Through her work in genealogy, weaving seems to be in her genes! She lives with her husband John and cats, Dexter and Woodrow in Appleton and spend the summers at their cottage near Crivitz. When not having yarn in her hand, Cheryl enjoys reading, walking, fishing, kayaking and canoeing. cstegert@new.rr.com
www.facebook.com/Rosie-Dittmann-Fiber-869937689709227/
Katherine Hughes by day is a process development scientist in biotech, which pays enough to keep her in beads, wool and soap supplies. She started off knitting, which led (inevitably) to learning how to spin, along with an unreasonably large stash of fiber. She's always loved the skills that were necessary parts of life not long time ago: canning and preserving, spinning, making soap, etc. So Katherine does them for herself and teaches them to anyone interested.
Accomplishments? Ummmmmmm… she raised a really marvelous son who recently married an equally marvelous woman. She kind of thinks that’s enough for a lifetime.
Joyce Peterson - Joyce grew up in a creative home and finished her first ski sweater before high school. Her grandmothers from the old country taught her many techniques and styles in knitting, crocheting, tatting, and other crafts. Creating things with her hands and teaching have been her passion for many years. She enjoys teaching and growing herbs to use in homemade soaps and lotions.
Dorothy Rose I have enjoyed doing all sorts of art work and crafts since I retired seven years ago. Even in my senior years I like to keep learning.
Amanda Smith became interested in fiber and what can be done with it, while showing llamas at county and state fair shows. She enjoys tatting, spinning and dabbling in many other crafts. She enjoys teaching others about her critters and various fiber arts.
Cheryl Stegert has been knitting, crocheting, weaving, spinning, tatting and teaching for well over 25 years. Passing on these traditional crafts is a passion for her and she hopes that her students will continue to pass it forward. Through her work in genealogy, weaving seems to be in her genes! She lives with her husband John and cats, Dexter and Woodrow in Appleton and spend the summers at their cottage near Crivitz. When not having yarn in her hand, Cheryl enjoys reading, walking, fishing, kayaking and canoeing. cstegert@new.rr.com
