![](http://www.rose-kim.com/blogpics/woolcombingclass.jpg)
![](http://www.rose-kim.com/blogpics/woolcombingclass2.jpg)
We got to try a variety of combs--4 and 5 pitch English, single and double Viking, mini combs, Russian paddle combs--with many different fibers--Targhee, Merino, Wensleydale, Romney, Alpaca, Romeldale and more.
From the fiber blending class, one of my favorite batts, an analogous color blend.
![](http://www.rose-kim.com/blogpics/fiberblendingclass.jpg)
We used Ashland Bay Merino Top (yum) and worked in the morning on color blending. We created a monochromatic blend, an analogous blend, a complimentary blend, a split complimentary and a blend which used one color from each of the twelve spokes of the color wheel. In the afternoon we experimenting with blending different fibers. I was having too much fun to stop for pictures.
From Dyeing for Socks, my primary color skein.
![](http://www.rose-kim.com/blogpics/dyeingwithjudith2.jpg)
Magenta on one end, cyan on the other and polar yellow in the center. When I brought this home my son immediately asked him to knit the spider monkey from World of Knitted Toys from it for him. He had me wind the skein into a ball within minutes of walking in the door. It's going to be one searing bright monkey.
![](http://www.rose-kim.com/blogpics/dyeingwithjudith.jpg)
Here is Judith demonstrating random painting.
My only yarn purchase were mill ends of Mountain Colors Bearfoot being sold by the ounce. I picked up four ounces in dark purples just to play with. But that's it. I now have tons of fiber to spin and combs to process my Targhee I bought at Oregon Flock and Fiber. It should keep me pretty busy until the next festival or conference.