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    Games & Hobbies

    YarnStories Podcast

    A podcast telling the tales behind our favorite fibers

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    • Apple Podcasts
    • Google Play
    • Spotify
    Latest Episodes:
    Episode 216 | Sashiko Mending with Jessica Marquez Jun 14, 2019
    Show notes

    Today’s episode is about sashiko mending. I had the great pleasure to talk with Jessica Marquez, author of Make + Mend.

    Interview Notes:

      • Emi Ito’s (Little Koto’s Closet) Article about Cultural Appropriation – “An Open Letter To White Makers & Designers Who Are Inspired By The Kimono And Japanese Culture”
      • Sashi.co’s articles specifically about Sashiko and Cultural Appropriation
        Cultural Appropriation in Sashiko
        Why Do You Call It Sashiko?
        Mindful Reading
      • This article was an interesting view on the subject, too.
      • Please keep in mind that not everyone experiences this appropriation the same way, but all minority voices on the subject are valid. If you enter Emi’s space, be respectful.
      • Make + Mend: Sashiko-Inspired Embroidery Projects to Customize and Repair Textiles and Decorate Your Home (affiliate link)
      • Miniature Rhino – Jessica’s Site
      • Jessica Marquez on IG
      • Sashiko FAQ from Sashi.co
      • The museum book Jessica mentions is: VA Japanese Country Textiles (affiliate link)
      • Asanoha – the hemp leaf pattern (pinterest page here)
      • Hexagonal storms on the poles of Saturn. Yup. Hexagons are magic. 😀 MORE PICS!
      • Jessica’s first book, Stitched Gifts (affiliate link)
      • Boro
      • Sumptuary Laws
      • Marx’s Coat
      • Zoe Edwards Blog, on Me-Made-May
      • sozoblog on IG
      • My Me-Made-May Roundup
      • The Love to Sew Podcast Ep with Zoe Edwards
      • Overdressed: The Shockingly High Cost of Cheap Fashion (affiliate link)
      • Wabi Sabi
      • European Starlings

      • It Takes 2,700 Liters Of Water To Make One T-Shirt

    You can follow me in all my making at Miriam Felton Knit Designs on Facebook, and on Twitter or Instagram. Thank you so much to the patrons who keep this podcast paid for. You can join the Patreon at patreon.com/miriamfelton – Patronage starts at $1/month

    If you can’t support the podcast with real moneys, you can rate and review it in Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play, Facebook, or wherever, or share the podcast with your fiber-loving friends.

    If you can’t support the podcast with money (I totally understand), you can rate and review it in Apple Podcasts, Facebook, or Stitcher or share the podcast with your fiber-loving friends via social media or word of mouth. If you want to send me money, but can’t do a recurring monthly thing, you can buy me a coffee at ko-fi.com/miriamfelton.

    You can follow the podcast on social media via Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.

    This podcast was produced in Salt Lake City UT, with production help from Sid Fallon. Music is by the ever illusive Breakmaster Cylinder.

    I’ll return in the fall with a brand new season

    __________________________________

    I want your feedback!

    The second season is done and I’d love to hear your feedback. Have you liked the show? What would you like to hear in future? To make this feedback process easier for you you can leave me a note anywhere….

    1. Comment Below!
    2. Comment on Instagram
    3. Comment on Facebook
    4. Email me at miriam AT yarnstoriespodcast DOT com
    Episode 215 | Fibrevolution with Shannon Welsh May 30, 2019
    Show notes

    Shannon Welsh, cofounder of Fibrevolution. Fibrevolution’s mission is to bring flax and linen production back to the state of Oregon (and really the United States). We’ll talk a little today about what happened to the industry there and what challenges Shannon and Angela face trying to bring it back

    Shannon (left) and Angela, Co-founders of Fibrevolution

    Interview Notes:

    • Fibrevolution’s website
    • Primer on Flax & Linen
    • Fibershed
    • Flax Plant – the basis for linen
    • Agronomics and Agronomy
    • How Linen is Made
    • Retting
    • Scutching
    • Hackling or Combing the Flax
    • Biocomposites
    • How Crop Rotation can break disease cycles
    • Oregon’s History of Linen Production
    • Lewis & Clark’s Flax Encounter?
    • Flax Tow – You can buy some to spin from the Woolery!
    • Kudzu fiber?? Using an invasive species as a sustainable fiber sounds AWESOME.
    • Nettle Fiber
    • Why is cotton unsustainable?
    • Good, Fast, Cheap – Pick 2
    • Fibrevolution on Instagram
    • Fibrevolution on Facebook

    You can follow me in all my making at Miriam Felton Knit Designs on Facebook, and on Twitter or Instagram. Thank you so much to the patrons who keep this podcast paid for. You can join the Patreon at patreon.com/miriamfelton – Patronage starts at $1/month

    If you can’t support the podcast with real moneys, you can rate and review it in Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play, Facebook, or wherever, or share the podcast with your fiber-loving friends.

    If you can’t support the podcast with money (I totally understand), you can rate and review it in Apple Podcasts, Facebook, or Stitcher or share the podcast with your fiber-loving friends via social media or word of mouth. If you want to send me money, but can’t do a recurring monthly thing, you can buy me a coffee at ko-fi.com/miriamfelton.

    You can follow the podcast on social media via Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.

    This podcast was produced in Salt Lake City UT, with production help from Sid Fallon. Music is by the ever illusive Breakmaster Cylinder.

    I’ll return for the last time in Season 2 with a conversation with Jessica Marquez, author of Make and Mend: Sashiko-Inspired Embroidery Projects to Customize and Repair Textiles and Decorate Your Home

    __________________________________

    I want your feedback!

    We’re nearing the end of this season (the next episode will be the last until this fall), and I’d love to hear your feedback. Have you liked the show? What would you like to hear in future? To make this feedback process easier for you you can leave me a note anywhere….

    1. Comment Below!
    2. Comment on Instagram
    3. Comment on Facebook
    4. Email me at miriam AT yarnstoriespodcast DOT com
    Episode 214 | Kim Werker May 15, 2019
    Show notes

    Kim Werker is a writer, editor, and instructor living in Vancouver, BC. Kim’s work really focuses on editorial and helping people find the joy and the fulfillment of making and learning to embrace failure and the ugly as a natural part of the process.

    Interview Notes:

    • Kim’s Website
    • Friendship Bracelets! from Purl Soho
    • Interweave Crochet Magazine
    • Women’s Work: The First 20,000 Years (affiliate link)
    • Mighty Ugly (affiliate link)
    • Radical Egalitarianism
    • Humanism
    • My Sandals
    • Stories We Tell Ourselves – Kim’s Video Presentation
    • Incidentally here are Kim’s Bluprint Classes (affiliate links all!)
      Crochet Basics & Beyond
      Next Steps in Crochet
      Crochet In the Round: Basics & Beyond
      ZigZag Crochet: A Beginner’s Guide to Ripples & Waves
    • The Uncanny Valley
    • The Creative Adventurer Community
    • Compulsory Podcast. Catch up with the back catalog before the new episodes start!
    • How to Be Sick by Toni Bernhard (affiliate link)
    • My doctor’s office is one of the top Fibro docs in the country. She runs a bunch of support stuff, so check that out, spoonies.
    • Sign Up for Kim’s Newsletter! It’s fun!
    • Kim’s Patreon

    So what are the stories you’re telling yourself? What have you convinced yourself that you’re incapable of doing. Or that you would just fail if you tried?

    Have you got that? Hold it in your mind? Now listen closely. You can do that thing. Your first attempt might be kind of shitty. That’s ok. In fact, that’s GOOD. Do it anyway. Do the hard thing. In fact. Do the hard thing and then tag me either as @mimknits or @yarnstoriespodcast with the hashtag #doingthehardthing. I want to see you all making what scared you. I want to see you work past that fear. I want you to show others that they can do the hard thing too.

    You can follow me in all my making at Miriam Felton Knit Designs on Facebook, and on Twitter or Instagram. Thank you so much to the patrons who keep this podcast paid for. You can join the Patreon at patreon.com/miriamfelton

    If you can’t support the podcast with real moneys, you can rate and review it in Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play, Facebook, or wherever, or share the podcast with your fiber-loving friends.

    If you can’t support the podcast with money (I totally understand), you can rate and review it in Apple Podcasts, Facebook, or Stitcher or share the podcast with your fiber-loving friends via social media or word of mouth. If you want to send me money, but can’t do a recurring monthly thing, you can buy me a coffee at ko-fi.com/miriamfelton.

    You can follow the podcast on social media via Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.

    This podcast was produced in Salt Lake City UT, with production help from Sid Fallon. Music is by the ever illusive Breakmaster Cylinder.

    I’ll be back here in 2 weeks talking to Shannon Welsh of Fibre Evolution Bast Fiber Producers.

    Episode 213 | Hunter Hammersen May 01, 2019
    Show notes

    Today’s guest is Hunter Hammersen, a kindred spirit in geekery, knitting, collecting, and obsessive research. Also, we giggle a lot. Hunter is a prolific publisher and designer living in Maine.

    Interview Notes:

    • Hunter’s Website & Blog
    • Hunter’s Instagram
    • Silk Road Socks (rerelease affiliate link)
    • Knitter’s Curiosity Cabinet 1, 2, & 3 (affiliate links)
    • Rabble Rousers on Ravelry and In Print (affiliate link)
    • Ne’er Do Well Knits on Ravelry and In Print (affiliate link)
    • Fine Things for Plain Occasions – based on vintage etiquette books (affiliate link)
    • History of Calling Cards
    • Let’s write stuff!!! email me miriam AT yarnstoriespodcast DOT com
    • Art of the Handwritten Note (affiliate link)
    • Curls 1, 2, & 3 (affiliate links)
    • Firmament with the dip stitches (affiliate link)
    • Twist & Knit, my book
    • KT Tape Videos
    • KT Tape Purchasing (affiliate link)
    • What Occupational Therapists Do
    • Hunter’s Knit Cupcakes – Dollop
    • The seamless stars – Scintillation
    • The seamless hearts – Palpitation
    • Tiny Acorns – Hoard
    • Tiny tassel hats!!! – Inscribe
    • My last crocheted motif blanket (in progress… it got bigger than that)
    • Anne Weil’s Keepsake Rocks from Weaving Within Reach – affiliate link (hear from Anne in Episode 205)
    • How Magnets Work
    • My Everyday Carry Bag on Instagram
    • My Twitch Stream – twitch.tv/MimIsMaking
    • Hunter’s Email List Sign-up. It’s great!!!

    You can follow me in all my making at Miriam Felton Knit Designs on Facebook, and on Twitter or Instagram. Thank you so much to the patrons who keep this podcast paid for. You can join the Patreon at patreon.com/miriamfelton

    If you can’t support the podcast with real moneys, you can rate and review it in iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, Facebook, or wherever, or share the podcast with your fiber-loving friends.

    If you can’t support the podcast with money (I totally understand), you can rate and review it in Apple Podcasts, Facebook, or Stitcher or share the podcast with your fiber-loving friends via social media or word of mouth. If you want to send me money, but can’t do a recurring monthly thing, you can buy me a coffee at ko-fi.com/miriamfelton.

    You can follow the podcast on social media via Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.

    This podcast was produced in Salt Lake City UT, with production help from Sid Fallon. Music is by the ever illusive Breakmaster Cylinder.

    I’ll be back in 2 weeks chatting with Kim Werker, writer, editor, maker, once and future podcaster, and my long-lost sister separated at birth.

    Episode 212 | Superwash Wool Part 2 w/ Cliff Cox Apr 17, 2019
    Show notes

    Cliff Cox is the Plant Manager at Chargeurs, a multi-national company with a plant in South Carolina that produces superwash and non-superwash wool sliver (combed and carded top). In this two-part series we will use the conversation with Cliff to dive into the deep mysteries of Superwash Wool and the ways it is made.

    Interview Notes:

    Review…..
    • The structure of wool and wool scales up close
    • Why and how wool felts/shrinks (DFE)
    • Wool before and after the chlorine/Hercosett process
    • Wool before and after the Chlorination portion
    • Chargeurs, where Cliff work
    NEW Notes….
    • Wool Pools! I just imagine a swimming pool full of wool that I can dive into and swim in like Scrooge McDuck with his vault of coins
    • Wool Mercerization using Silicone Softeners
    • Not Cotton Mercerization
    • Coated Fleeces can keep Vegetable Matter (VM) down
    • Carbonizing of VM for wool
    • The enzyme based process study abstract
    • UV/Sericin Process for finished fabric
    • Life Fiber Eco Friendly Treatment not durable, since it doesn’t bond to the wool surface
    • Bio-based polymers for non-shrink wool treatment include Collagen, Chitosan, and Feather Keratin
    • Plasma Process, using Ozone, an “organic” process.
    • Modified Drum Carder Descaling
    • EcoWash Wool available from Spirit Trail Fiberworks
    • Comparative Shrink Resistance of different methods
    • This slide show was super helpful
    • Breeds of wool less likely to felt:
      Doreset Down Sheep *squee*

      Dorset Down Hampshire Down Oxford Down Shropshire Southdown Suffolk Dorset Ham Dorset Poll Clun Forest Cheviot Portland

    I want to thank Cliff Cox and Chargeurs for talking to me in such candid detail about how they run their plant.

    You can follow me in all my making at Miriam Felton Knit Designs on Facebook, and on Twitter or Instagram. Thank you so much to the patrons who keep this podcast paid for. You can join the Patreon at patreon.com/miriamfelton

    If you can’t support the podcast with real moneys, you can rate and review it in iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, Facebook, or wherever, or share the podcast with your fiber-loving friends.

    If this podcast helped you understand something new, or gave you a deeper insight, I would really appreciate it if you could support me with rating, reviewing, or even buy me a coffee. You can do the coffee thing at ko-fi.com/miriamfelton.

    You can follow the podcast on social media via Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.

    This podcast was produced in Salt Lake City UT, with production help from Sid Fallon. Music is by the ever illusive Breakmaster Cylinder.

    I’ll see you again in 2 weeks when we have a chat with designer, author, and publisher, Hunter Hammersen.

    Episode 211 | Superwash Wool Part 1 w/ Cliff Cox Apr 10, 2019
    Show notes

    Cliff Cox is the Plant Manager at Chargeurs, a multi-national company with a plant in South Carolina that produces superwash and non-superwash wool sliver (combed and carded top). In this two-part series we will use the conversation with Cliff to dive into the deep mysteries of Superwash Wool and the ways it is made.

    Interview Notes:

    • The structure of wool and wool scales up close
    • Why and how wool felts/shrinks (DFE)
    • Wool before and after the chlorine/Hercosett process
    • Wool before and after the Chlorination portion
    • Polymers, natural and synthetic
    • Hevea Brasiliensis (the Rubber Tree)
    • Chargeurs, where Cliff works
    • Berry Ammendment
    • Georgia Pacific
    • Wet Strength
    • Toxicity of Chlorine Gas
    • AOX – Absorbable Organic Halides
    • EPA – Environmental Protection Agency
    • The enzyme based process study abstract
    • Water use (and other environmental factors) in wool production
    • Chargeurs’ Sustainability
    • My silicone and glass food storage solutions (affiliate links)

    I want to thank Cliff Cox and Chargeurs for talking to me in such candid detail about how they run their plant. And to Anastasia Williams, our guest in episode 209, for the conversation that sparked the urgent need to get this episode out there.

    You can follow me in all my making at Miriam Felton Knit Designs on Facebook, and on Twitter or Instagram. Thank you so much to the patrons who keep this podcast paid for. You can join the Patreon at patreon.com/miriamfelton

    If you can’t support the podcast with real moneys, you can rate and review it in iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, Facebook, or wherever, or share the podcast with your fiber-loving friends.

    If this podcast helped you understand something new, or gave you a deeper insight, I would really appreciate it if you could support me with rating, reviewing, or even buy me a coffee. You can do the coffee thing at ko-fi.com/miriamfelton.

    You can follow the podcast on social media via Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.

    This podcast was produced in Salt Lake City UT, with production help from Sid Fallon. Music is by the ever illusive Breakmaster Cylinder.

    Join me next week for Part 2…..

    Delay for Episode 211 Apr 03, 2019
    Show notes

    Hi everyone! Just a heads up that I’m recovering from a teaching trip (Fibromyalgia is no joke!) and so the next episode on Superwash Wool Processes will actually be coming at you next week, April 10, 2019 and then the second part will be released on April 17, which will get us back on the release schedule we’ve been working with.

    Thanks for your patience and your understanding!

    M

    Episode 210 | Alicia Ruthrauff & Medical Textiles Mar 20, 2019
    Show notes Note: We’ll be talking about some medical stuff and bodily functions, so if the idea of surgery or medical stuff or talk about menstruation products grosses you out, this is maybe a good episode for you to skip. Alicia Ruthrauff is a product development engineer working for the Secant Group. She’s also a knitter, and we chat about fiber and design and medical uses for textile design.
    A repair option for an aortic aneurism, on the left you can see the mesh being deployed from a tiny tube, and on the right, the finished repair.

    Interview Notes:

        • The Secant Group, where Alicia works
        • How Stents work… and btw, they’re named for Charles Thomas Stent
        • Monofilament fiber vs multifilament fiber and why you might choose one over the other
          Suture Structure. Monofilament /Multifilament.
        • Banana Fiber Menstrual Pads! They’re super absorbent and biodegradable, plus they use waste fibers from banana production.
        • Days for Girls, donate if you can.
        • Green/Sustainable Menstrual Products, including menstrual cup options.
        • Reusable Menstrual Pad Options, plus… not pink. Cause not everything uterus owners use needs to be fucking pink.
        • How to prevent Pelvic Floor Prolapse
        • Warp Knitting and Weft Knitting illustrated
        • Bobbin Lace! If you want to start actually seeing how it goes together, start at about 12 minutes in.
        • 3D Orthagonal Weaving
        • How laproscopy works – Laproscopic Surgery
        • What is a fistula?
        • Our cat fountain (affiliate link)

    You can join the patreon at patreon.com/miriamfelton.

    You can follow me in all my making at Miriam Felton Knit Designs on Facebook, and on Twitter or Instagram at mimknits. I’m live-streaming from my studio at Twitch.tv/MimIsMaking on Mon, Thu, Fri : 1 – 2:30 pm Mountain Time. Use this time converter to find what time that is for you. You can follow the podcast on social media via Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. If you’re enjoying this podcast please consider sharing it with a friend, posting about it on social media, or leaving a rating or review in iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, Facebook, or wherever. You can also join the Friends of YarnStories Ravelry group if that’s more your thing. And thank you so much for listening! This podcast was produced in Salt Lake City UT, with production help from Sid Fallon. Music is by the ever illusive Breakmaster Cylinder.
    Another aneurism repair option

    Thank you so much for listening! I’ll be back here in two weeks with a DEEP DEEP DIVE into Superwash wool processes.

    Episode 209 | Anastasia Williams & Natural Dyeing Mar 06, 2019
    Show notes

    Anastasia Williams is the owner and dyer behind Garden Wool & Dye, a business focused on sustainable wool in naturally dyed colors. She grows, forages, and liberates the majority of her dyestuffs. She’s based in Elk Point, South Dakota.

    Interview Notes:

        • Garden Wool & Dye
        • Anastasia on Instagram, & Facebook
        • The best book I’ve ever seen on Natural Dyeing is this one: The Modern Natural Dyer (affiliate link)
        • Indigo Vats at AVFKW
        • If you’re curious about the jam cookbook, you can sign up for the notice list about it here.
        • Yellow Dock dye
        • Goldenrod dye
        • Mushroom Dyeing!!!! ALL THE COLORS!
        • Dandelion dye
        • Calendula
        • Marigold dye
        • Red Onion Skin dye
        • Indigo dye
        • Grand Prismatic Seed. Go check them out!
        • My handspun naturally dyed yoke sweater. Check out the article in the Winter 2019 SpinOff Issue
        • Water Use and Commercial Dyeing
        • Crocking
        • My indigo dress
        • Hampshire Sheep
        • Pioneer Woman’s Horse Portraits. They’re crazy.

    If you’d like to hear the segment with Deb Robson when we talk about shearing, you can join the patreon at any level to get access to that content. Just go to patreon.com/miriamfelton. And don’t forget to take advantage of that 20% off code from Anastasia using the code yarnstories.

    You can follow me in all my making at Miriam Felton Knit Designs on Facebook, and on Twitter or Instagram at mimknits. I’m live-streaming from my studio at Twitch.tv/MimIsMaking on Mon, Thu, Fri : 1 – 2:30 pm Mountain Time. Use this time converter to find what time that is for you. You can follow the podcast on social media via Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. If you’re enjoying this podcast please consider sharing it with a friend, posting about it on social media, or leaving a rating or review in iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, Facebook, or wherever. You can also join the Friends of YarnStories Ravelry group if that’s more your thing. And thank you so much for listening! This podcast was produced in Salt Lake City UT, with production help from Sid Fallon. Music is by the ever illusive Breakmaster Cylinder.

    Thank you so much for listening! See you again in 2 weeks to talk about Medical Textiles with Alicia Ruthrauff.

    Episode 208 | Carson Demers & the Ergonomics of Fiber Craft Feb 20, 2019
    Show notes

    In this episode, we chat with Carson Demers about his work in Ergonomics. He is a physical therapist who added a second career teaching knitters and spinners about the ergonomics of their craft.

    Interview Notes:

        • Carson’s Website
        • Carson on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook
        • Carson’s Book, Knitting Comfortably
        • Ergonomics aka Human Factors Engineering
        • Frank Gilbreth’s Study of Brick Layers
        • Injuries from working on computers
        • The shawls Carson is referring to are in my book, Twist & Knit: A Dozen Knitted Patterns for Handspun, Hand-dyed, and One-of-a-kind Yarns
        • Cat Bordhi’s Website
        • The classes Carson offers. Tell your LYS!
        • Lever Classes
        • How to Knit While Walking
        • More about Micro Tears
        • Types of Muscle Fibers
        • Carson on KnitStars
        • Carson’s Pupper – Lily
        • Bald Eagle Sounds
        • Alice the Camel is actually Mona the Camel. It’s been a few years. Forgive me.
    You can follow me in all my making at Miriam Felton Knit Designs on Facebook, and on Twitter or Instagram at mimknits. You can check out the patreon at patreon.com/miriamfelton I’m live-streaming from my studio at Twitch.tv/MimIsMaking on Mon, Thu, Fri : 1 – 2:30 pm Mountain Time. Use this time converter to find what time that is for you. You can follow the podcast on social media via Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. If you’re enjoying this podcast please consider sharing it with a friend, posting about it on social media, or leaving a rating or review in iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, Facebook, or wherever. You can also join the Friends of YarnStories Ravelry group if that’s more your thing. And thank you so much for listening! This podcast was produced in Salt Lake City UT, with production help from Sid Fallon. Music is by the ever illusive Breakmaster Cylinder.

    Thank you so much for listening! See you again in 2 weeks when I talk to Anastasia Williams of Garden Wool & Dye about Natural Dyeing.

    Contest by Rewards Fuel.
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