Super User Omeka MetsExport Plugin The software used to generate this document is called Omeka MetsExport, which operates as a plugin for Omeka. Documentation can be found at http://github/MetsExport/ Indigo Shwall A square-shapen woven shall made out of locally sourced wool from the Lofoten Islands, died with Indigo. 687 2024 iain Norwegian Physical Object 432 Indigo Sjal 02/07/2025 10/07/2025 https://lofoten-wool.no/en https://www.nibio.no/prosjekter/amazing-grazing-baerekraftig-kjott-og-ull-fra-sau-som-beiter-i-norsk-utmark?locationfilter=true https://www.smabrukarlaget.no/aktuelt/bonde-og-smaabruker/, https://www.norskekunsthandverkere.no/kunstnerregister/ragnhild-lie https://husflid.no/ https://www.utdanningsforbundet.no/ https://www.bondelaget.no/ Esther Haukeland, Innføring til plantefarging. Cappellen, 1982. Animalia: Norwegian wool Standard. https://www.animalia.no/no/Dyr/ull-og-ullklassifisering/norsk-ullstandard/ Beder, Nicolina J., Seyður Ull Tøting. SPF. Sprotin, 2010. Flååt, Inger. Votter i Namdalen. Nauma Husflidslag, 2010. Grimstad, Ingun K. and Sårdal, Tone t. Norsk Strikkehistorie. Vormedal Forlag. 2018. Grimstad, Ingun K. and Sårdal, Tone T. Ren ull. Aschehoug, 2013. Hrútaskrá. https://www.rml.is/is/kynbotastarf/saudfjarraekt/hrutaskra Joensen, Robert. Seyðabókin. SPF. Sprotin, 2015. Johnston, Elizabeth and Juuhl, Marta K. The warp-weighted loom. Kljásteinavefstadurinn: kljásteinar klingja. Oppstadveven: klingande steinar. Skald, 2016. Kjellmo, Ellen. Båtrya i gammel og nyt tid. Orkana, 1996. Sundbø, Annemor. Usynlege Trådar i Strikkekunsten. Samlaget, 2006. https://www.norskebilledkunstnere.no/ 210cm x 70cm x cm current,68.1490556685704,13.7622515654953; fibre and textile crafts Automatized loom, outsourced. The wool is woven into a large piece of fabric in a weaving factory and then sent back to the headquarters in Stamsund. There the fabric is cut into the desired size for a shall, the hems are secured and the tag is put into it. The resulting fabric is the hand-died at the workshop in Stamsund. 842 Sheep wool Stamsund, Lofoten, Norway MN_AR_04 Cultural Wearable, clothing. For sale Woven wool Lofoten Islands The use of local wool from old sheep breeds that are adapted to the climate and landscape as a way of preserving animals that pre-date industrialized production, makes customers feel more connected with the culture and the land. The landscape also benefits from traditional ways of sheep herding, that do not use any chemically-produced fertilizers. For sheep farmers, this is a way out for the derivate of their main industry. The hand-knitted sweaters from Lofoten wool Both the tourists who look for an exclusive, locally made and usable souvenir, and the people who buy the yarn to craft their clothes look for the feeling of doing something good for the planet and the local economy. The branding names of the wool also refer to the evocating cultural and natural elements of the region. Small scale Rebeca Franco Valle TEXT