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After this, machine weaving, which began in the United States in the late 1700s, gradually displaced handweaving.
Widths of 50 inches (127 cm) and more could be produced by mechanized weaving, which was introduced about 1835.
She never forgot Finland's communal approach to weaving, which combined a love of the arts with community-building.
In addition, a number of traditional handicrafts are practiced in Afghanistan, including carpet weaving, which in times past accounted for a fair proportion of the country's export earnings.
The wittiest prints are those that comment on the intricate process of weaving, which involves many steps just as printmaking does.
With a new life as a sedentary and agricultural people, the tribe began to practice weaving, which had been virtually unknown to them, learning from the Hopi how to build looms and construct fabrics on a large scale.
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The three most common weaves in use are plain weaves, which include basket weaves; floating weaves, which include twill and satin weaves; and pile weaves, which include both cut and uncut weaves.
His overcoat, which had a hint of widowhood about it, was of that black, loose weave which is designed to retain moisture.
Depending on the season they may ask for a complete weave, which means the head is entirely covered with real or synthetic hair.
Those Rams teams also had the famous Bob and Weave, which could involve the beefier members of the team and left the leaping to the more gifted, Holt said.
The N.F.L. has banned choreographed celebrations, including the Bob 'n' Weave, which was made famous by the St. Louis Rams en route to winning the Super Bowl last season.
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