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| Top scorers Daphne Stone, left, models her “poppy” sweater; Laurel Stone, right, designed her sweater to reflect Banana, now farm mascot. Photo: Peggy Lundquist. |
Weaver Nicole Blessing models Team Ewe’nique Spinners’ shawl. Photo: Peggy Lundquist. |
Emcee Trish Andersen and organizer Ann Robinson. Photo: Peggy Lundquist. |
Angelia models this year’s winning shawl from Team Fascinators. Photo: Peggy Lundquist. |
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| Some of the audience. Photo: Peggy Lundquist. |
Chris Flitcroft models Team Bees second place shawl. Photo: Peggy Lundquist. |
Robin Lynde models her v-shawl; she used a double weave to create two layers that are joined in the back during the weaving process. Sparky is wearing a handwoven scarf. Photo: Peggy Lundquist. |
Cheryl Gipe’s Shetland wool versatile woven wrap. Photo: Peggy Lundquist. |
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| Cydne Pidgeon spun and knit this violet colored beaded shawl she’s wearing. She used the Ravelry “Grace Kelly” pattern. The fiber is 70% Merino and 30% Stellina. Photo: Peggy Lundquist. |
Daphne Stone wears her hand-knitted poppy sweater made using intarsia. Photo: Peggy Lundquist. |
Teresa Beatty models her wet- and needle-felted cape that was awarded Fiber Arts Best Quality of Felting Entry. She wet-felted Merino with a Corriedale border and needle-felted Teeswater locks in to the collar. Clay buttons hand made by Mud Buttons. Photo: Peggy Lundquist. |
Teresa Beatty models her wet- and needle-felted cape that was awarded Fiber Arts Best Quality of Felting Entry. She wet-felted Merino with a Corriedale border and needle-felted Teeswater locks in to the collar. Clay buttons hand made by Mud Buttons. Photo: Peggy Lundquist. |
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| Laurel Stone models her Merino fleece hand-knit sweater. Photo: Peggy Lundquist. |
Laurel Stone models her Merino fleece hand-knit sweater. Photo: Peggy Lundquist. |
