Low Tech, High Satisfaction Spinning Brochure

Feb 13, 2009
Views: 17,435
Downloads: 5,602
Comments: 2
File Size: 244.8kB
Average rating:

Free Spinning Brochures

Spin•Off magazine provides two brochures to teach you how to spin, and inform you about the techniques, tools, and terms you need to know.

Spin•Off magazine and its publisher, Interweave Press, have created these brochures for the general advancement of the spinning community. Although the information is copyrighted, Interweave Press grants you unlimited reprint permission, but the brochures cannot be sold.

Brochure Printing Instructions


The brochures are saved as Adobe PDF (Portable Document Format) files and you need the Adobe Acrobat Reader to view or print them.

Help with Adobe PDF Files


For the best appearance, we recommend printing these two-page files on legal-size paper (8 ½" x 14") in landscape orientation. Print one page on each side of the paper, and then fold the page in thirds to create a brochure. Your local copy shop can also create brochures for you if you provide them these files on a diskette.

The brochures can be printed on letter-size paper (8 ½" x 11") in landscape orientation. But before printing, make sure the "Shrink oversize pages to paper size" option is checked in the Print dialog box.

Click here for the pdf for Introduction to Spinning (1.7 mb)

Lo-tech, High Satisfaction (1.3 mb)


NOTE: These are high-resolution PDF files and may take more than one minute to download. If a file takes too long to download, you can use these instructions to save the file instead.


+ Add a comment

Comments

KiraM wrote
on Jun 25, 2009 6:42 PM

Thank you so much. I give spinning demos and these will be great for handouts to give to participants.  Most of the demos I give are at libraries,homeshool groups, Nursing Homes, & Assisted Living Centers. I ask ahead of time for participants who have any tools or handspun fiber or articles made from handspun to bring it for a "show and tell". I learn so much from the elderly women (&men) who do participate in the "show & tell", and enjoy seeing & explaining the use of many objects that people have inherited.Thanks again.

wordpainter wrote
on Jan 26, 2010 3:29 PM
I have never spun before and am a novice knitter of socks, baby things, etc. I would love to learn, but on a seniors fixed income, can't afford big spinners. Where would I buy an affordable learning spindle? Thanks Vickey Stamps wordpaintervs@live.com