Feb
13
What a year! and 59 today!
Dec
16
An introduction….
Sep
13
Courage….climbing the cliff beside
May
29
Her Soul sparkled with light and was too…
I had an amazing day skinny dipping in the ocean at a local beach and felt the freedom to experience myself playfully in the surging waves.
I realised some qualities I love about myself and how I have embraced living... and also reflected on fear and how that has limited me. Come on everyone... life is far too short to be fearful. Come with me diving deep into life!
Feb
07
Not many sleeps to go now… Osorno Volcano climb and I am ready !
Jan
22
Walk to Mt Kosciuszko summit – highest point in Australia !
Jan
18
The day I ‘broke-up’ with normal….. hehehe
I have nearly finished my book on our Bhutan journey (cover is the last thing to do).. and in the introduction I acknowledge that I 'DO' crazy!
In my latest blog post I recognise to be honest and true to myself I need to accept who I am in
Jan
17
Waking up and feeling ‘different’… a new ‘good’… a new ‘better’!!!
Dec
19
Shamanism….Animism… Celestial bodies … Alignment…. and more
In this series of fascinating articles, I will be investigating Shamanism, Animism and what the connection with the earth and celestial bodies has to do with healing, ritual and society; culturally over the millennia and into the present day; and my own personal experience of this through my travels and my own experience as a Shaman.
Oct
18
My new haircut preparing for India, Bhutan and Beyond…
Oct
12
The cumulation of images…greater than the sum of the individual items – A body of work.
As a visual artist and philosopher ... my 'bodies of work' are conceptually based; meaning they have a voice. I have a voice through my work. I have a voice which is expressed through not only each single image and artwork; but amplified through the collection as a whole.
Over the past few weeks I have shared some images which are of a 'narrative' nature. Some go a little further and express an emotion I was feeling .... or were catalysts for my introspection. For me - a body of work is different.
A body of work is a collection of images which has a voice...which expresses a vision; a philosophy; poses questions; reflects a unified thought or concept.... and is where the collection of images and artworks is far greater than the sum of the individual items......MORE....
Aug
15
“Your task is not to seek for Love; but merely to ….
Dec
26
Julie Stephenson’s qualities
Oct
03
I am an explorer of experience…
Dec
22
In my own skin.
Sep
20
As a specialist bodyworker
Aug
04
I just had this overwhelming feeling to shout out to the world!
Jun
28
About your teacher – Julie Stephenson
Feb
01
My Healing and Bodywork
Journal Categories

𝐌𝐮𝐥𝐭𝐢 𝐌𝐞𝐝𝐢𝐚 𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐬𝐭 | 𝐇𝐞𝐢𝐫𝐥𝐨𝐨𝐦 𝐓𝐞𝐱𝐭𝐢𝐥𝐞𝐬 Luxury Handwoven Blankets 🌏Stories from life & global adventures 🧩Woven into unique collector pieces Explore ⬇️
A sassy older weaver who loves weaving! Have a look around and come follow along. I may even make you laugh!
1 day ago
Options?? Hmmmmm Beating the weft on my rigid heddle loom - is an option!
Your thoughts?? 🙂
I’m a sassy older weaver who loves weaving. Have a look around my space here and come follow along. I may even make you laugh!
2 days ago
Yes.. slooooow! I’m weaving with my rigid heddle loom, where I stand and walk rather than sitting to weave.
My blankets are based on my experiences, many of my series are based on travelling the world in our 100 year old vintage car. What do you base your weaving pieces on?
Found my weaving interesting, let your weaving bestie know. I share tips and ideas which may help your weaving, so come follow along.
2 days ago
Do you skip this step? Some new weavers don’t realise until after they’ve cut their weaving off their loom that the ends start to come adrift!
I see it sooo often.
Here I’m making sure I don’t catch the woven header, but making sure I secure the warp threads into small clumps, by Hemstitching.
I’m doing a tutorial which I’m aiming to post in the near future.
Your weaving bestie may also be grateful for this reminder. For more tips and ideas, come follow along.
3 days ago
Wish more new weavers would try this. Just two is all that’s needed!
This is a very simple tip to use just 2 cardboard strips as a header. I see some weavers use as many cardboard strips as sticks of spaghetti in a packet (yes, that may be an exaggeration lol) , but as you can see, two is perfectly adequate; followed by a small section of woven header in a contrasting colour.
Follow along to see the next step where I show the most important Hemstitching!
3 days ago
Hemstitching is important. Some new weavers skip this step and don’t realise until after they’ve cut their weaving off the loom that the ends start to come adrift!
Here I’m making sure I don’t catch the woven header, but securing the warp threads into small clumps.
I’m doing a tutorial which I’m aiming to post in the near future.
Save this to remember.. and come follow along.
3 days ago
Woohoo! You’ve found my space here where you can see some of my experience and grab some tips and ideas and use for your next projects.
I use a very simple rigid heddle loom, and combine that with a lifetime of experience as an artist, creative and weaver.
This is a very simple tip to use just 2 cardboard strips as a header. I see some weavers use heaps more, but as you can see, two is perfectly adequate; followed by a small section of woven header in a contrasting colour than my woven piece. You’ll see why, in a later reel.
Follow along to see the next step where I show the most important Hemstitching!
4 days ago
You bit ‘meh’ about starting your next weaving project? I’m an artist and weaver and I share tips and ideas in my space here which may help you to ignite your weaving mojo again! Follow along and see. I may even make you laugh.
5 days ago
A not very technical solution to a very important task. The warp thread clumps need to be separated evenly. A simple solution.
I’ve found that only two cardboard strips are necessary. I then weave about 1.5cm or an inch of header, using a yarn colour that I won’t be using in my weaving; so when I hemstitch I don’t catch the header yarn.
So.. the 2 cardboard strips and a small section of woven header gets the warp perfectly evenly spread ready to weave the weft.
I’ll show the header and hemstitch in an upcoming reel. Follow if you want to see some tips for those steps.
5 days ago

𝐌𝐮𝐥𝐭𝐢 𝐌𝐞𝐝𝐢𝐚 𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐬𝐭 | 𝐇𝐞𝐢𝐫𝐥𝐨𝐨𝐦 𝐓𝐞𝐱𝐭𝐢𝐥𝐞𝐬 Luxury Handwoven Blankets 🌏Stories from life & global adventures 🧩Woven into unique collector pieces Explore ⬇️
A sassy older weaver who loves weaving! Have a look around and come follow along. I may even make you laugh!
1 day ago
Options?? Hmmmmm Beating the weft on my rigid heddle loom - is an option!
Your thoughts?? 🙂
I’m a sassy older weaver who loves weaving. Have a look around my space here and come follow along. I may even make you laugh!
2 days ago
Yes.. slooooow! I’m weaving with my rigid heddle loom, where I stand and walk rather than sitting to weave.
My blankets are based on my experiences, many of my series are based on travelling the world in our 100 year old vintage car. What do you base your weaving pieces on?
Found my weaving interesting, let your weaving bestie know. I share tips and ideas which may help your weaving, so come follow along.
2 days ago
Do you skip this step? Some new weavers don’t realise until after they’ve cut their weaving off their loom that the ends start to come adrift!
I see it sooo often.
Here I’m making sure I don’t catch the woven header, but making sure I secure the warp threads into small clumps, by Hemstitching.
I’m doing a tutorial which I’m aiming to post in the near future.
Your weaving bestie may also be grateful for this reminder. For more tips and ideas, come follow along.
3 days ago
Wish more new weavers would try this. Just two is all that’s needed!
This is a very simple tip to use just 2 cardboard strips as a header. I see some weavers use as many cardboard strips as sticks of spaghetti in a packet (yes, that may be an exaggeration lol) , but as you can see, two is perfectly adequate; followed by a small section of woven header in a contrasting colour.
Follow along to see the next step where I show the most important Hemstitching!
3 days ago
Hemstitching is important. Some new weavers skip this step and don’t realise until after they’ve cut their weaving off the loom that the ends start to come adrift!
Here I’m making sure I don’t catch the woven header, but securing the warp threads into small clumps.
I’m doing a tutorial which I’m aiming to post in the near future.
Save this to remember.. and come follow along.
3 days ago
Woohoo! You’ve found my space here where you can see some of my experience and grab some tips and ideas and use for your next projects.
I use a very simple rigid heddle loom, and combine that with a lifetime of experience as an artist, creative and weaver.
This is a very simple tip to use just 2 cardboard strips as a header. I see some weavers use heaps more, but as you can see, two is perfectly adequate; followed by a small section of woven header in a contrasting colour than my woven piece. You’ll see why, in a later reel.
Follow along to see the next step where I show the most important Hemstitching!
4 days ago
You bit ‘meh’ about starting your next weaving project? I’m an artist and weaver and I share tips and ideas in my space here which may help you to ignite your weaving mojo again! Follow along and see. I may even make you laugh.
5 days ago
A not very technical solution to a very important task. The warp thread clumps need to be separated evenly. A simple solution.
I’ve found that only two cardboard strips are necessary. I then weave about 1.5cm or an inch of header, using a yarn colour that I won’t be using in my weaving; so when I hemstitch I don’t catch the header yarn.
So.. the 2 cardboard strips and a small section of woven header gets the warp perfectly evenly spread ready to weave the weft.
I’ll show the header and hemstitch in an upcoming reel. Follow if you want to see some tips for those steps.
5 days ago

















