La classe de 6ème de Jean-Michel Bravo a fait une petite exposition après un travail en commun autour de cette méthode. Voici leur production, modeste mais géniale.
J’ai été contacté par un enseignant de l’école primaire de Rustrel qui a mis en ligne une foultitude d’activités pour l’école primaire, en particulier une sur les entrelacs. Mais si on maîtrise soi-même bien la technique, on peut avoir des résultats encore plus impressionnants que ça avec des enfants de 7 ans disons.
Dear Girl from Auntie and her friends -I was dethigled to just discover your blog picking up on our sustainable luxury efforts for Scotland and especially those around the Fair Isle knitters. Allow me to assure you that each lady (and we’re adding three more over the next couple of weeks) does indeed knit each item herself. And yes the ultimate goal is for her knowledge to be passed onto younger generations to preserve this aspect of Scotland cultural heritage. It’s unlikely to be subcontract work but rather a new knitter added who can knit the patterns who would also be promoted on Thistle & Broom. Like the Fair Trade model which has been so wildly successful for foodstuffs and inexpensive dollls and bowls from underdeveloped nations the model is merely to provide artisans and craftspeople (and fashion and textiles) in Scotland to be marketed under the Thistle & Broom brand. More than 90% of our product offerings are set up on a 66% (to the artisan) 33% to T&B (to offset development costs and PR efforts). I would be happy to answer any questions your readership might have and again thank you for your very kind words.
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