http://www.swatchandstitch.com/home_...g-process.html
A friend shared ths on her facebook page.
Sandy
Welcome to the Quilting Board!
http://www.swatchandstitch.com/home_...g-process.html
A friend shared ths on her facebook page.
Sandy
Sandygirl
Janome 9900 / Janome 9700 / Janome Decor 3050 / Janome 1100D serger
Singer Centennial model (inherited from my late, fav aunt!)
That was a very nice video. I worked in the corrugated box industry for a long time, and some of the processes (and machines) were quite similar to what I've seen in our industry.
May your stitches always be straight, your seams always lie flat, and your grain never be biased against you.
Sue
Oh my gosh, what an amazing video. Sure makes me appreciate the prices of fabrics more.
We have cotton fields not far from us here in Ariz. & have seen those huge bales in the fields waiting for the trucks.
Thanks for sharing this video.
I LOVED this! How amazing. Thank you for posting it.
http://www.craftsy.com/user/333534/pattern-store?
http://www.etsy.com/shop/sewbizgirl
"The reward of a thing well done is having done it." -- Ralph Waldo Emerson
It looks very interesting. Thanks for the link!
I LOVE the "How It's Made" stuff. Things like this just fascinate me. Thank you so much for sharing. I live in AR & we are a cotton growing state too so appreciated that. I guess $11-$13/yard is pretty cheap after all!!
Thankyou for sharing this; it was most informative. i always wanted to watch fabric being printed. Youv'e satisfied my curiosity.
That was a very interesting video - thank you for sharing it. I do find it interesting with all the technical stuff involved in the whole printing process as shown - the video was taken by the CEO on his cell phone.
Thank you for posting. It was very informative. and it goes along with the pics i posted earlier about the cotton growing and the gin.
Last edited by psychonurse; 12-03-2012 at 04:35 AM. Reason: spelling
Loved this. I worked for Shaw Industries for 25 years in two types of yarn mills. Most people have no idea how many processes it takes to produce carpet ready to lay down. My fave job was quality control, it was so cool to watch raw goods come in the receiving door and go out shipping ready to be tufted and printed.
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