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Mar 20
in Courage 0 comments

My grumble…. Please stop the accepted practice of stealing others photographs!

Ok.. today I am having a grumble. It has become commonplace for many people to incorrectly think it is OK to use someone else’s photographs to illustrate their own website, Facebook, twitter, Instagram or other social media account.

It just isn’t cool! Using without permission someone else’s photograph to put as a background profile picture on Facebook… or to use for some Motivational slogan on an Instagram post… or to use to catch people’s eye for your benefit… is just NOT cool. It is stealing.

If you havent taken the photograph yourself, then you need permission to use it unless it has a ‘Free Commons’ licence. Just because you can’t find the artist (probably because someone else has already ripped the photograph off) doesn’t make it right to use it.

A shift in awareness and responsibility needs to be made – to stop the ripping and stealing from others.

If you have friends or family who you notice have used images which aren’t their own…they are not bad people… it is just that they havent realised that using someone else’s photographs is stealing…. and perhaps we all need to find some courage to gently ask them if it was their photo… and if it wasn’t – gently suggest that perhaps it might be a better idea to use their own photographs or seek permission from the artist to use the image.

Instagram has a policy Instagram Terms of Use ( http://instagr.am/legal/terms/ ):

“The Instagram Services contain Content of Users and other Instagram

licensors. Except as provided within this Agreement, you may not copy,

modify, translate, publish, broadcast, transmit, distribute, perform,

display, or sell any Content appearing on or through the Instagram

Services.”

Let’s start to have more awareness around this and stop the rampant stealing of others photographs on the internet and have the courage to speak up to our friends and family about it.

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About the Author: Julie
I am a Journeywoman. I live my life as an explorer. An adventurer. An Observer. An Artist. There is no differentiation between how I live my life and the art that is an expression of it. It is through my experience adventuring the unknown, that I learn more about myself. My aim through this connection is to live where my expression is fully in alignment with the essence of who I am. “In the field of Fine-Art Photography, Julie stands apart from others with the way she sees the world and expresses her connection within it. Julie Stephenson’s photographs are sublime. Her work is an expression of her deep connection; and a gift to the world.”

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@skeinydipping

@skeinydipping

𝐌𝐮𝐥𝐭𝐢 𝐌𝐞𝐝𝐢𝐚 𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐬𝐭 | 𝐇𝐞𝐢𝐫𝐥𝐨𝐨𝐦 𝐓𝐞𝐱𝐭𝐢𝐥𝐞𝐬 Luxury Handwoven Blankets 🌏Stories from life & global adventures 🧩Woven into unique collector pieces Explore ⬇️
  • 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.
  • 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!
  • 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.
  • 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!
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • “What’s your studio dress code? Or are we all just pretending we’re going to get dressed and then… not?”
  • Studio dress code. Getting dressed is so overrated! 

Come follow along and grab some tips and ideas from someone who loves weaving so much; that getting dressed is optional. 

Do you or someone you know who weaves; also think that studio dress codes are ‘flexible’.
  • Going around and around with your weaving projects? 

The only thing that should be going around is your yarn winder! 

I’ve spent a lot of my lifetime being an artist, creative and a weaver.

Come follow along to see if some of my tips and ideas - which I share freely, help you with your projects; and I may even make you laugh. :)
View on Instagram
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.
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
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.
1 day ago
View on Instagram |
1/9
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!
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
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!
1 day ago
View on Instagram |
2/9
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.
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
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.
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
3/9
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!
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
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!
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
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.
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
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.
3 days ago
View on Instagram |
5/9
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.
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
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.
4 days ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
“What’s your studio dress code? Or are we all just pretending we’re going to get dressed and then… not?”
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
“What’s your studio dress code? Or are we all just pretending we’re going to get dressed and then… not?”
4 days ago
View on Instagram |
7/9
Studio dress code. Getting dressed is so overrated! 

Come follow along and grab some tips and ideas from someone who loves weaving so much; that getting dressed is optional. 

Do you or someone you know who weaves; also think that studio dress codes are ‘flexible’.
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
Studio dress code. Getting dressed is so overrated! Come follow along and grab some tips and ideas from someone who loves weaving so much; that getting dressed is optional. Do you or someone you know who weaves; also think that studio dress codes are ‘flexible’.
4 days ago
View on Instagram |
8/9
Going around and around with your weaving projects? 

The only thing that should be going around is your yarn winder! 

I’ve spent a lot of my lifetime being an artist, creative and a weaver.

Come follow along to see if some of my tips and ideas - which I share freely, help you with your projects; and I may even make you laugh. :)
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
Going around and around with your weaving projects? The only thing that should be going around is your yarn winder! I’ve spent a lot of my lifetime being an artist, creative and a weaver. Come follow along to see if some of my tips and ideas - which I share freely, help you with your projects; and I may even make you laugh. 🙂
4 days ago
View on Instagram |
9/9

 

 

 

@skeinydipping

@skeinydipping

𝐌𝐮𝐥𝐭𝐢 𝐌𝐞𝐝𝐢𝐚 𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐬𝐭 | 𝐇𝐞𝐢𝐫𝐥𝐨𝐨𝐦 𝐓𝐞𝐱𝐭𝐢𝐥𝐞𝐬 Luxury Handwoven Blankets 🌏Stories from life & global adventures 🧩Woven into unique collector pieces Explore ⬇️
  • 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.
  • 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!
  • 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.
  • 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!
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • “What’s your studio dress code? Or are we all just pretending we’re going to get dressed and then… not?”
  • Studio dress code. Getting dressed is so overrated! 

Come follow along and grab some tips and ideas from someone who loves weaving so much; that getting dressed is optional. 

Do you or someone you know who weaves; also think that studio dress codes are ‘flexible’.
  • Going around and around with your weaving projects? 

The only thing that should be going around is your yarn winder! 

I’ve spent a lot of my lifetime being an artist, creative and a weaver.

Come follow along to see if some of my tips and ideas - which I share freely, help you with your projects; and I may even make you laugh. :)
View on Instagram
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.
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
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.
1 day ago
View on Instagram |
1/9
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!
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
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!
1 day ago
View on Instagram |
2/9
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.
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
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.
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
3/9
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!
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
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!
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
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.
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
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.
3 days ago
View on Instagram |
5/9
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.
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
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.
4 days ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
“What’s your studio dress code? Or are we all just pretending we’re going to get dressed and then… not?”
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
“What’s your studio dress code? Or are we all just pretending we’re going to get dressed and then… not?”
4 days ago
View on Instagram |
7/9
Studio dress code. Getting dressed is so overrated! 

Come follow along and grab some tips and ideas from someone who loves weaving so much; that getting dressed is optional. 

Do you or someone you know who weaves; also think that studio dress codes are ‘flexible’.
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
Studio dress code. Getting dressed is so overrated! Come follow along and grab some tips and ideas from someone who loves weaving so much; that getting dressed is optional. Do you or someone you know who weaves; also think that studio dress codes are ‘flexible’.
4 days ago
View on Instagram |
8/9
Going around and around with your weaving projects? 

The only thing that should be going around is your yarn winder! 

I’ve spent a lot of my lifetime being an artist, creative and a weaver.

Come follow along to see if some of my tips and ideas - which I share freely, help you with your projects; and I may even make you laugh. :)
View Reel on Instagram
@skeinydipping
@skeinydipping
•
Follow
Going around and around with your weaving projects? The only thing that should be going around is your yarn winder! I’ve spent a lot of my lifetime being an artist, creative and a weaver. Come follow along to see if some of my tips and ideas - which I share freely, help you with your projects; and I may even make you laugh. 🙂
4 days ago
View on Instagram |
9/9
2025 All photographs created by and property of Julie Stephenson.