
NEARLY WILD WEAVING
Online connections and learning through Tapestry Together and Tapestry: In Conversation
Connecting our creativity with nature through Nearly Wild Weaving Experiences
Collaborative projects with fellow weavers
Community projects and ‘have a go’ participatory weaving
Creating wonderful tapestries for exhibition and sale
Please be patient if things aren’t quite as they should be on this website – we are weavers, not web developers! We’re still learning and would love your feedback.

TAPESTRY TOGETHER
Monthly online peer to peer learning & networking sessions
Next session: 19th April 2023
Pulling Warps and Shaping Tapestries
NEW!!
Tapestry Together Workshops
Two part workshops on a specific topic – next one coming soon.

TAPESTRY: IN CONVERSATION
Monthly online conversations with a leading tapestry weaver
Next session: Wednesday 22nd March
Amanda Gizzi

NEARLY WILD WEAVING
EXPERIENCES
Explore nature through the art of tapestry weaving
Learn how to look around you with a ‘weaverly eye’ and spend time weaving your own small piece of the view.
Relaxed creative days outdoors with like-minded people and delicious home-made food! Wet weather options available if needed.
Social distancing measures in place.
See Experiences & Workshops for further information
Also – 1 day Tapestry Weaving workshops, inspired by our location, but weaving indoors!

WATERLINE
An online, collaborative project led by Joan Baxter, supported by Nearly Wild Weaving
Both a weaving project and a learning experience, Waterline brings together a small group of tapestry weavers who have each woven their own individual tapestry as one part of a composite tapestry which reflects the theme of the flow of a river.
As a legacy of the project, we are exhibiting the tapestry as a single artwork, both online and in a ‘real life’ space. We have also created a publication about the project where we pass on our learning from the design and creation process, its “difficulties and delights”, and show our work in progress.
Next exhibition: 7th July to 27th August at Gairloch Museum, Scotland, UK