Oh Rajiv, your reminiscing of your long ago summer and of your first love has me in tears. Storytelling is one of your many gifts. Love this meditative ode to spinning.
@rajivsurendra
22 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching.
@saragiard
22 күн бұрын
I wanted to write something eloquent. But, right now I chose to say: "Thank God You Exist." ❤️
@jennifergraham3752
21 күн бұрын
I think that perfectly sums up how we all feel about Rajiv. There is such a beauty to him.
@wvblue4658
22 күн бұрын
As someone who has been spinning for more than six decades, I have to tell you how much joy this video and your previous one has brought to me. There are many young spinners today, but most are working with commercially prepared fiber. I get the most enjoyment from beginning with raw fleece and seeing that you truly know how to do each step of the process, touches my soul to its very depths. Thank you.
@Sanity_Faire
22 күн бұрын
I have an antique loom that was my aunt’s. One time she made placemats and entered them in the fair. They told her she couldn’t enter store-bought items 🤦🏻♀
@Hathorspirit
19 күн бұрын
I am a 6 year spinner, and I prepare fibre that I buy from farmers. Tons of poo balls and vm, but I really like the feel of the fibre with some lanolin left in it. I am in Ontario
@cynthia2233
22 күн бұрын
Another beautiful video ! Years ago, I was knitting a blanket for my niece who was expecting her first baby. The baby was still-born, I finished the blanket with tears and loving thoughts of them and of the heartache they were experiencing. She still cherishes that little blanket and has two more beautiful children since. So I easily identified with the thoughts and feelings that go in to making something like that.
@elleholm5570
22 күн бұрын
The opening sequence of the ocean looks like the beginning of a film I'd like to watch. Beautiful.
@rajivsurendra
22 күн бұрын
Luke Rosen, who shot this, has a filmmaker's eye! I'm sure he's going to do some great things in his career 🙂
@SaralinaLove
22 күн бұрын
Yazzz!! Such an epically poetic vision of a world 🌎 of love to come ❤❤❤❤❤
@nancytimpa1981
22 күн бұрын
The sound of that wheel is wonderful. If I could learn to spin I wouldn’t need blood pressure medicine😊
@gkr7019
22 күн бұрын
Rajiv You are great story teller. That blue eyed boy is so blessed to have received such an amazing gift from you.
@alexandrajohnson160
22 күн бұрын
this video is a modern relic, a spiritual revelation... so deeply human that I'm sure any person from any time period could find joy and peace watching this. thank you Rajiv, your videos are such a blessing and balm to my life and I so appreciate you.
@gwencrosswhite9329
22 күн бұрын
What a treasure you are, Rajiv. You spun such love and care and meaning into this video with your teaching, songs and nostalgia for a summer long gone by. This video embodies what I love so very much about you…you imbue your life and the objects you create with such depth of meaning and great value. That meaning is what we, who flock to you, are longing for. I’m so grateful for you and your wisdom and inspiration ❤
@periwinklepixie
22 күн бұрын
I came for the wool spinning, but I stayed for the thirst trap walk out of the ocean.
@rajivsurendra
22 күн бұрын
That afternoon was unexpectedly foggy...it's almost never like that. It was sort of eerie....
@ashleyanderson1644
22 күн бұрын
I adore this. As a knitter, I can appreciate the joy found in this quiet and meditative process. Thank you for your in depth look into these valuable, artistic endeavours!
@rajivsurendra
22 күн бұрын
Thank you for watching.
@anticapitalisthomedesign
19 күн бұрын
The way that you're singing + spinning + talking about your gay childhood crush while passing on an ancient tradition is healing my heart in a way I didn't know it needed ✨
@Knorrette
22 күн бұрын
In Belgium in the region of Verviers (Wallonia) there was a wool spinning factory that would use the water of the Vesdre river to wash the wool. The Girls who were handling the fleeces were known in the area for their soft hands because of the lanolin. The factory doesn't exist anymore but i remember my mother knitting with yarn from there. The yarn had the same name as the river: 'Vesdre'.
@moumoun7
22 күн бұрын
Wow Rajiv, thank God you are still with us. What an immense loss it would have been if this world hadn't had a chance to know you.
@mysteriousu5528
22 күн бұрын
Thank you Rajiv for sharing your innermost thoughts and teaching a lot about spinning the wool which I didn't know. Love works in mysterious and unique ways in our lives and its hard to put into words. I am straight but I can relate to what you experienced. Mine was unconditional and loved just for what the person was and not based on material things, social status etc. One can't force love or happiness in others. Its a journey, process that the other side has to experience too. Everyone should experience true unconditional love and passion in some form or the other. It could be a human, animal or nature. Rajiv, Whatever that you're looking wrt love, I wish from the bottom of my heart that you realize and enjoy that true love in this life. Keep doing what gives you joy. You are touching other people's life in positive ways. You are a blessing in plain sight. Thank you sweetheart and have an amazing weekend.
@rajivsurendra
22 күн бұрын
Thanks for your lovely message. Looking back I can see now that when I thought about him in all those quiet hours at the spinning wheel I came to that realization that I didn't need him to love me back, it was wonderful that I could just love him...and I was very grateful for that. He was -- he is -- such a good and gentle person.
@biddydibdab9180
8 күн бұрын
My mother always saved rain water to wash wool that she then carded by hand and turned into cozy quilts. I still have one that she made with my Dad when they were in their late 80s.❤️💕❤️
@sophiablow3422
22 күн бұрын
My great- great grandmother spun. She was Welsh, living on the island of Anglesey off the Welsh coast. It was a cottage industry, and thrived up until the industrial revolution. Then when cotton superseded wool, they migrated to the large cotton mills in Bollington in Cheshire, to work in the terrible conditions of the cotton mills.
@susanrombak7959
22 күн бұрын
I’m in awe of how yarn is spun, from the point of shearing the fleece from the sheep to the comprehensive process of pulling and cleaning, to the spinning with the wheel to result into a ball of yarn. Your Vlogs are amazing in every detail from the settings around you, to You the Artist, and the subject of the creative content. If KZitem gave out awards, your Vlogs should win the Oscar(s) ✌🏽
@judithhuntly2375
13 күн бұрын
I am weeping, everything about this film was so well crafted, the sounds of the ocean, the rhythmic sound of the spinning wheel and the gentle sound of your voice telling us your love story both about the boy and the process of cleaning, carding and spinning the wool. The cinematography of the ocean and the tones of the layers of wood in the spinning scene with the golden glow coming through the window illuminating the scene, just beautiful. Oh to recieve the gift of tge hat ... priceless gift of pure love.
@froodoftheforest
22 күн бұрын
Oh Rajiv! One of my favourite videos of yours such a long time. It was so lovely just sitting with you, spinning, listening to you recount precious memories. What a treat to not have everything edited with aggressive cuts...pacing everything at break-neck speed. The space to sit with you, the space to listen and reflect was just delightful. Longer form suits you!! And to top it off I feel like i learned so much, what a joy. Deeply, thank you. 🙏
@adelamoon
22 күн бұрын
Every Saturday is made more special because of you. Thank you for sharing.
@dianeb95
21 күн бұрын
I started spinning & weaving when I was about 50 years old & discovered I had a natural talent for spinning especially-who knew?! except God of course! But my hand spun yarn waits for very special projects for very special people who recognize the value of it. I’ve spun raw wool in the past for local sheep-to-shawl competitions, but I don’t enjoy the mess of it & having to clean my wheel afterwards, so now I only spin processed wool. It’s one of the most relaxing experiences once you get the hang of it. I am looking forward to having more time to do it when I retire next year 😊. Thanks for explaining the process so well for others so they can appreciate hand spun & hand woven garments. I’ve only sold a few simple scarves woven with store yarn a long time ago b/c I quickly realized the labor & material costs for woven garments would be sky high. It’s more enjoyable for me to just to give them as gifts. But I made high quality cotton tea towels & dish towels that I’ve been using for over 12 years that have never worn out! It’s amazing!
@daveorjaneford8722
22 күн бұрын
Thanks for keeping this art alive. We definitely do not appreciate our clothing and what goes into it. And with a nod to some humour, I now am looking at my big fluffy cat in a new way. ;)
@muse63027
18 күн бұрын
Near death experience (NDE) and first love...WoW.
@kathipecor37
22 күн бұрын
I love all your videos, but this is near to my heart. I am a long time spinner--about 25 years. I love to see you doing this "lost art" and introducing it to your followers. If I may pass along a wee bit of advice, though, using laundry detergent is not good for wool. Most detergents have ingredients to break down protein such as stains and dirt. Wool is protein. It will damage your fiber. Using a wool washing soap or even a mild olive oil soap would be better. Many folks , myself included, use original Dawn dish soap. In the long run your wool will be better for it. Please keep up the good work and all of your interesting videos. Thanks so much. :)
@rajivsurendra
22 күн бұрын
Thank you for this tip! I've always used Tide, but I will try Dawn next time.
@eddavanleemputten9232
6 күн бұрын
@@rajivsurendra - In a pinch, use shampoo for any protein-based fibre. The cheapest shampoo will do and won’t damage the fibre. This is valid for clothing made out of protein-based fibre as well. If you’re worried about felting and/or shrinking, remember that temperature differences are more conducive to shrinking and felting than anything else. That’s actually quite useful to know if you want to use singles instead of plied yarn. You can ’shock’ the singles by rinsing in warm/hot water, then dunking the skein in cold water. Keep a good eye on the individual yarn strands, you don’t want them to felt together. But you do want the individual fibres within the strands to slightly felt.
@Folkwitchfibercraft
22 күн бұрын
This video couldn’t have been even more perfectly timed. I was able to watch while I sat down to spin on my first free weekend in a long time. Many thanks to you, Rajiv. Your videos bring me such joy!
@rajivsurendra
22 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching! Happy spinning 🙂
@DJKBrooklyn
22 күн бұрын
You have a beautiful soul, Rajiv. I'm very grateful for your content.
@debcarroll8192
22 күн бұрын
It was so nice to hear you sing "Rowan Tree" and the others-- folk music of the British Isles is a passion of mine. I also love the sound of the spinning wheel. It reminds me of the sound of my antique treadle sewing machine, such a happy sound.
@christagupta8737
21 күн бұрын
Thank you once again for a beautiful and inspirational video! I to learned to spin while working at a historic village in Dearborn, Michigan. Until recently, I thought spinning was an art form that wasn’t popular anymore. But then, I attended my first fiber show, and realized that I am not alone in pursuing this art form. Wisconsin, Michigan, Maryland, and New York, all have amazing fiber shows😃
@Muffy.from-Oz
22 күн бұрын
Rajiv, I lost my spinning wheel in the last flood we had. By the time I found it it was beyound repair. The sound of you spinning and the quiet mindfulness of your storys; especially of your first love, make me yearn for my old friend. ( the Spinning Wheel). If only more people could be as aware of the value of hand craft as you are, I feel there would be much more beauty in life. Cheers from Australia, Muffy.
@Sanity_Faire
22 күн бұрын
That’s awful 😔
@MeandOliviaGrace
19 күн бұрын
Get another and spin again!
@brianosullivan5441
16 күн бұрын
I'm friends with one of your former teachers from Wexford - Lorie Hollingsworth. This is a charming video - open/honest/romantic. My wife is a fibre artist (sheep to shawl as they say). She spins, weaves, knits and lately has taken up tapestry work. We BOTH found your video to be beautiful and inspiring - well crafted from beginning to end.
@rajivsurendra
15 күн бұрын
Aw, please say hi to Ms Hollingsworth for me. She was a fantastic teacher.
@brianosullivan5441
14 күн бұрын
@@rajivsurendra She's (Lorie's) a lovely person and friend. Best of luck to you Rajiv - your are an inspiration !
@elizabethblaker555
21 күн бұрын
This is a lovely video and fills me with appreciation for traditional craft, for what a garment is, and what it means. I am a knitter - I make hats for the homeless in my community and as I'm knitting, I think thoughts of caring for people who have no homes, and I try to make a hat that will be very warm, but will also somehow provide the comfort of the emotional caring I put into it - I see that all through your video. Thank you for such lovely content and for sharing your knowledge in such a meaningful way.
@itsAriJustAri
22 күн бұрын
This is the most gorgeous story about a first love. Had me tear up. I remember what it’s like falling in love with someone who can never return it, who is of the same sex as yourself. The pain is heart wrenching, there is nothing you can do, it isn’t their fault either. But it’s real none the less. Thank you for bringing light in such a beautiful way. This story you shared matters. But I know you know that.
@lakritzeslena
11 күн бұрын
Oh my, your story is so touching. I can totally understand you with the spinning and gifting the hat. I once did something similar, but with a Collage. Labor of love. And, when a dear friend of mine died 6 Years ago (today), I was in deep sadness. I then learned how to hand spin. And spinning kept me sane, kept me going. And I spun beautiful wool, and I knit a scarf for my daughter out of it. She was 3 back then, so not an age where I could be sure she would keep it safe, but anyways. It's still there, and someday she'll understand the whole process of creating it ☺️
@theknittystew
22 күн бұрын
Oh my heart is so full after watching this! 💗 What a treasure the KZitem algorithm has gifted me this morning to come across your beautiful Channel. This was the most soothing and ALSO very pertinent vlog for me! I have a small amount of raw fleece from Newfoundland and I’ve recently bought a spinning wheel so seeing your process here was magic and I feel like I can do it. Thank you so so much for your gentle energy. 🙏🏼 💖
@jenniferedwards1896
17 күн бұрын
Thank you for articulating what we spinners cherish about spinning wool into yarn or thread. It is a magical, spiritual, meditative practice that is difficult to communicate to others who have not yet fallen in love with this beautiful work. Blessings to you Rajiv! 🙏💖🧶🐑
@madebylora
22 күн бұрын
Seeing you spinning brings back memories of when I was a kid. I saw someone demonstrating spinning once while I was on holiday with my parents. After that, every time I saw a bit of sheep’s wool stuck on a fence, I would collect it. I hoped that I would somehow be able to spin it by hand (literally by hand!). Of course I failed but, even now, whenever I see wool stuck on a fence, I have to resist the urge to collect it!
@BATgirl57
22 күн бұрын
This was such a lovely reminder of all the fiber work did for 30 years. From raising the sheep and llamas to all the carding and spinning. Lots of gorgeous dyed colors for yarn to knit or weave or to make felt with. It was some of my favorite pastimes. I even had an angora goat for mohair and an angora bunny. Thanks for sharing your life Rajiv! You inspire me!!!💜
@shelleyaw123
11 күн бұрын
What a sweet and poignant story. I too think about all the moments and memories I had while I spun the wool when I use what I’ve scoured and combed and carded and spun. It does make me appreciate everything I wear. It slowed my purchasing of disposable clothing. I purchase less and use things longer and reuse and repurpose. The sound of my wheel or my supported spindle is beautiful and calms me in ways a non spinner can’t know. Thanks for sharing your sweet story. ❤
@AhhhSukeSuke
22 күн бұрын
🫶 couldnt sleep... super anxious. Watching your videos are calming. Thankyou for making them, even though 99.9999% of us probably won't have the opportunity to spin wool
@ItsMeHello555
22 күн бұрын
My best medicine: time with Rajiv. Thank you for showing, thank you for sharing such an intimate story. Ever thankful he saved you.. and I wish he could’ve loved you back. This momma is sending you some of her best love. 🌿❤🌿
@Morgy7
22 күн бұрын
I just started knitting so watching this video makes me think about the time and effort that goes into producing this beautiful yarn, that's further used to create even more beautiful things. Such a cozy video!
@Angelika-r3p
22 күн бұрын
Yet another beautiful insight into your life and thoughts. Thank you, Rajiv, for sharing this with us.
@SunnyJJJJ
22 күн бұрын
My late grandparents used to sheer sheep wool and do the entire process to clean it up. The only difference is that they didn’t have the wheel - my grandma made the thread manually and then knitted sweaters and socks out of it.
@elsadixon
22 күн бұрын
Rajiv, I am such a fan of your work. The peace and pleasure you said in another video that you get from the solitude and calm of ironing is the same feeling I have when taking a bath. Please reconsider your stance that a person should take a video or a film into the bathroom. A long, hot bath is a precious chance for time alone with your thoughts. I know you could do a wonderful video on the joys of a well-appointed bathtub.
@lonnekejulia
15 күн бұрын
Beautifull Rajiv, Ghandi was a spinner too. Wise old souls will always be spinners, in every time.
@spinnyjb1
20 күн бұрын
The opening sequence with the sound of the waves melding into the sound of the spinning wheel. So relaxing and magical. ♥️ I’ve been waiting for this spinning video ever since you found that spinning wheel and shipped it to New York many many videos ago! I LOVED this one. ♥️
@rajivsurendra
20 күн бұрын
Thank you ;-) This is maybe the video that is the most sentimental to me...I wanted to get it right, and was very lucky to have such a skilled videographer (Luke Rosen) film this footage.
@spinnyjb1
20 күн бұрын
@@rajivsurendra it was worth the wait. 🥰
@lindaweigel8572
22 күн бұрын
In my youth I found that spinning wool was very meditative and calming and times spent doing so reduced my stress, corrected my breathing and renewed my joy. Your explanation is spot on and very accurate and makes me long for those times again
@mariannetracy4248
22 күн бұрын
Spinning yarn is a perfect accompaniment to your telling of this yarn (story). Please please spin us more of your life's yarns, while at the wheel. I love it.
@johnpickel8397
6 күн бұрын
You are delightful. I was touched deeply by your words and your narrative. Thank you.
@soniasilva1139
19 күн бұрын
That was the most beautiful thing I've seen and heard in a long time. I opened it to watch a video about wool, and received a piece of Rajiv's heart. Thank you for the beautiful sharing.
@katharinewilliamson2478
17 күн бұрын
“Behold the lilies of the field they toil not , neither do they spin” you are a lily of the field and a joy… what a lovely peaceful video, so beautifully crafted and gently woven together and a beautiful Misty swimming scene at the beginning, tied it all together. Just beautiful ❤❤❤
@shepherdessofskymeadow
20 күн бұрын
Rajiv... not to sound all Millennial here, but I 👏🏼 can't 👏🏼 even. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 Your videos are just such a delight. And you make this look so effortless, but we all know there are years of dedication and practice behind every one of those seemingly nonchalant gestures. This past spring I acquired four sweet Finn ewes - they were all born in January and their fleece is already so thick that they're getting an extra shearing in a couple weeks, because I know it won't be able to wait til next spring. This video came up in my feed just as I was debating whether to process the impending influx of lambs' wool myself, or take the lazy (and expensive) way out carting it all down to the wool mill. That's settled then, I'm goin' for it!! Thanks again for treating us all to such lovely videos. You're a treasure!
@BlessedBaubles
6 күн бұрын
I thought it was in Massachusetts that you spent your summers. ? I’m from Massachusetts and saw your tier video explaining and showing the camp you went to. Unless I misunderstood what you were saying. ? Anyway, I have always wanted to spin. I retuned to crocheting and knitting a few years ago, and there began my love for real WOOL! I would not knit or crochet with anything else. I’m enjoying your video very much. It’s as beautiful as a movie! I hope I can take the time to learn to spin one day soon. There is a local group of spinners that I can join. Thanks for sharing. You really inspire me. Truly, Cheri Blessed Baubles KZitem
@cherri_chip7257
22 күн бұрын
I've gotten interested in doing exactly this literally yesterday! Thank you Rajiv
@yoyopg123
22 күн бұрын
A delightful video to watch with my coffee early on a Saturday morning. It’s both relaxing and motivating at the same time to get me psyched up for whatever I end up working on today… be it repairing a stained glass window, restoring a 90 year old Art Deco bandsaw, or making a chair. Thanks for all the work you do to produce these didactic gems.😊
@pattilueker1766
21 күн бұрын
Thank you for being so generous with your teaching, stories and time.
@anaguerrero5890
16 күн бұрын
I want to say so much, but I am at a loss for words. I think you were born in the wrong time. You are such a beautiful, unique and mesmerizing human being. I LOVE your videos. Thank you so very much for what you do. This world needs so many more people like you. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
@bluffermuffin1
15 күн бұрын
The most calming video that I've ever watched
@deea3586
22 күн бұрын
Watching your work makes me realize the beauty that I’ve taken for granted. I’m always thinking the end product or the destination is the source but it’s actually the journey. Btw what happened to that person. Are they part of your life still?
@kallistoindrani5689
19 күн бұрын
That machine makes a beautiful sound! Very relaxing and calming. I could listen to that sound for a while. 🌸🌸🌸🌸
@bfranklin1052
22 күн бұрын
Precious, precious soul. You are a gift, Rajiv. Thank you. 🙏🏼
@rajivsurendra
22 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@pamera88
6 сағат бұрын
Here u are…spinning that wheel and telling us the story of ur first love :) its like we are next to u
@Jay-m6c
5 күн бұрын
You have such an enchanting voice, listening to you sing while knitting was just perfect. What a lovely video, thank you for sharing your appreciation and experience spinning wool
@bonnerdebbie
22 күн бұрын
Stunning video Rajiv. I love the sound of the spinning wheel, takes me back to childhood at my grandmother's. Thank you.
@kimburke3189
8 күн бұрын
You have an old romantic soul. It is so beautiful and peaceful to listen to! I also love spinning and the peace it gives!
@natuacollins3963
17 күн бұрын
Simply beautiful. Made me teary in a happy way. Thank you for your beautiful way of letting us into your warm soul.
@jeaninebrooks1052
18 күн бұрын
You are a gentle soul. I wish you well.
@perrofelice4306
16 сағат бұрын
I have been waiting for this. Well done. So sweet. A story that can change minds forever.
@Hathorspirit
18 күн бұрын
smiling when I see the familiar action of pulling out vm from the batt as you spin, and toss it on the floor 🙂
@villalongaariana6874
18 күн бұрын
Such a beautiful story and what a wonderful person and so talented you are Rajiv. You have the gift of sincere appreciation; amongst many others I am certain and that seems to be rare these days.
@andrewmartin8978
14 күн бұрын
How do you come across these evocative traditional songs? Great taste in everything: art, music, fashion, hobbies. You are a true Artist!
@Eclecting
22 күн бұрын
It was so symbolic to open this beautiful video with you walking out of the ocean and then telling us about your near-death experience. Where does someone get unspun wool and a spinning wheel? You have inspired me once again, thank you.
@Sonika377
17 күн бұрын
❤ How beautiful and Organic is this Video !! Love your explanation and the education 😊. We need to keep educating others of the importance of teaching these techniques to young generations and made them aware of all the work it takes to make a real sweater and how beautiful is the process 😊❤...Please, continue with these great videos. Sending greetings from Fort Lauderdale, FL .
@thehowells228
17 күн бұрын
This was beautiful……I too am a spinner and use fleece from them. Truly a labour of love❤
@goawayfarm7165
22 күн бұрын
I'm a fiber artist (needlefelting) and I own three merino ewes and I really appreciate that your method of washing and carding wool are different than mine - it reminds me to never stop learning! Also, if I wasn't so busy with all the piano lessons and letter writing and hand sewing that you have inspired me to do, I would definitely take up spinning :-)
@luciemarion6433
22 күн бұрын
We can only understand by doing the process , and you are a great teacher
@CrumbleMcRumble
21 күн бұрын
This video is so beautiful. I am currently knitting my toddler son a cardigan with yarn I spun (and I have a matching one!) I absolutely understand and agree that hand spun, hand knit garments are only for the most special folks in our lives. Thank you for a wonderful video!
@rajivsurendra
20 күн бұрын
Have you heard of Michael Pearson's book, "Traditional Knitting"? In the opening intro, he tells the story of interviewing coastal fishermen in England who said that they wore their ganseys, that their wives had knitted for them, "as though they were made of gold." That, I think, is the best description I've ever heard that captures the meaning and value in a garment like the one you're making for your son.
@juliewholohan2850
20 күн бұрын
We say Zed in Australia as well. Love your amazing videos Rajiv. ❤️🙏🇦🇺
@HH-fl5iz
8 күн бұрын
Beautiful, in every way. And it seems like you're a good swimmer now too.
@KGMT95
10 күн бұрын
Your love story was so beautiful and personal. Thank you for sharing!
@BelindaM44
21 күн бұрын
I adore your story about jumping into the water, and I thank you for sharing. ❤
@marionandrews176
22 күн бұрын
Like others, I have no words and it’s hard to type thru my tears. Thank you for sharing your story. This was another beautiful video. You are now part of my self-care ritual every week.❤
@rebeccajohnson3916
22 күн бұрын
🎉
@linaD08
22 күн бұрын
Thank you Rajiv!! Each story is like a puzzle being solved about the simplicity of life.
@jeansunderland6115
22 күн бұрын
Amazing! Thank you for sharing your experiences and your beautiful story of your summer ❤
@sannevanbeers
19 күн бұрын
What beautiful stories you tell behind the spinning wheel ❤
@geraldinefields1730
22 күн бұрын
I love this unique channel. Thank you.
@kellicoffman8440
18 күн бұрын
Love ❤️ your video your explanation of processing the fleece is one of the best I have seen. I pulled out my spinning wheel and spun with you
@raffinee_3763
22 күн бұрын
Life as art, art as life.............
@Lumaifairisle
20 күн бұрын
This was lovely to watch! I love spinning and knitting and I enjoyed seeing your overview of the process and hearing your stories. Such a good video❤
@mellrashid305
18 күн бұрын
Wow… not only are you talented but sure do have such lovely voice dear. listening to your stories then the melodious song that was sung simply. ❤
@ladyroselie
21 күн бұрын
Another thought for you, in Slavic traditions, you have to keep your head clear and thoughts positive when spinning and weaving, or embroidering, because they really do go into what you make ❤ it's wonderful that you knew that intuitively, sometimes the crafts teach us right?
@rajivsurendra
20 күн бұрын
Absolutely. After reading your comment, I think I realize how my time at the wheel always pushed me to positive thoughts. If I was upset, I'd get up and do something else.
@katszabo13
22 күн бұрын
I would love to see what you would potentially knit with your yarn one day! The pattern shape or colour. it would be interesting!
@rajivsurendra
22 күн бұрын
I usually knit fair-isle pieces with this yarn, it uses the different colors in such a beautiful and harmonious way.
@kdeediana
11 күн бұрын
I loved spending this time with you while embroidering 😊 thank you for sharing your joy for spinning I bought my first raw fleece recently and will be thinking of you while I process and spin
@brokenmolar
22 күн бұрын
Every time I knit or weave for someone else, I’m thinking about them the whole time. The energy gets caught in the fibers and becomes a part of the whole finished object ❤
@kristinshields
22 күн бұрын
Lovely story, and even though I know how to spin I found this so restful to watch.
@danielagesheva6299
18 күн бұрын
This was such a beautiful video! You are amazing storyteller! Now I wish I had a spinning wheel! ❤
@barbarabell1171
22 күн бұрын
I've watched the video three times! The first two times I just listened to you talk I didn't watch the video, because I was painting It was so relaxing... Listening to your voice as I worked away. The third time through I could actually watch the process that I had listened to twice before.
@SoulfulSpinning
21 күн бұрын
What a lovely film you’ve made! I am so happy the algorithm recommended you. You are a beautiful soul. 🥰
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