
I have never been a conventional person. Or maker. In the early 90s, when I majored in fibers, we still checked out books from the library, ordered supplies with handwritten forms, and graphic design was new and exciting–fibers was not the preferred medium to study. In fact, I was the last student to graduate from our state university with a concentration in fibers. Just after, the weaving and dye studios were turned into photography labs, and I felt a sadness about this shift.
It looks like you’re out of free articles.
Become a Women Create member to read this full article.
Already a member? Sign in

Monthly Membership
- Full access to the site
- Digital Subscription of Where Women Create
- Digital Subscription of What Women Create
- Premium newsletter
- Partner Discounts
- E-Guides
- 10% Discount on All Women Create shop purchases

Annual Memberships
- 1-year print and digital subscriptions of WHAT Women Create magazine, WHERE Women Create magazine, or both
- 1-year digital membership to Women Create including:
- Full access to the site
- Premium newsletter
- Partner Discounts
- E-Guides
- 10% Discount on All Women Create shop purchases