MAKING FACES: Using Wet and Dry Felting Methods by Patricia Spark.

The felting needle is a great aid to the hand feltmaker. By combining this tool with traditional felting techniques, you can greatly increase the creative potential of this medium. The needle has small notches along its edges which push fiber along to intermix with the fiber lying below it. Thus, the fibers are tangled together creating felt, without the need for soap or water! With the needle you can be very precise, attaching small amounts of fiber just where you'dlike them to be. Three-dimensional shapes can easily be added to a surface, increasing the potential for sculptural form. The possibilities are endless.

'2nd Edition' WATERCOLOR FELT WORKBOOK: A Guide to Making Pictorial Felts . . . by Patricia Spark.

This workbook is intended to help you learn the technique developed by Pat Spark, called "Watercolor Felt". Ms. Spark calls her method by this name because she uses concepts from painting, and applies those concepts to feltmaking. The result is felts that are visually similar to watercolors, but which are totally made of dyed fiber.

ASHFORD BOOK OF CARDING: A Handspinners Guide to Fibre Preparation, by Jo Reeve

This is a practical and inspirational guide to carding fleece, slivers and exotic fibres. Written for the hand spinner and felter, and everyone who loves fibre.

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Woven Shibori by Catharine Ellis

Catharine Ellis's breakthrough technique—woven shibori—embraces new approaches to the art of weaving and dyeing.

Best of Weaver's: The Magic of Double Weave edited by Madelyn van der Hoogt

"Double Weave" is the fifth in the series of Best of Weaver's books: collections of treasured articles from almost twenty inspiring years of Weaver's magazine and Prairie Wool Companion. This volume explores the amazing feats that can be done by weaving two layers of fabric on a loom—the technique that weavers know as double weave.

A Handbook of Weaves by G. H. Oelsner

Weaving a Navajo Blanket by Gladys A Reichard

Best of Weaver's: Twill Thrills

Many new four-shaft weavers are familiar with plain-old twill, blue jean twill, sturdy cloth for garments and furnishings. But now-a-days new weavers and advancing weavers have access to multi-shaft looms, some even powered by computers. This has opened up the realm of old straight twill into a 'bonkers' world of op-art twills.

Norwegian Tapestry Weaving by Maria Brekke Koppen, translated by Christine Spangler

Norwegian tapestry technique relies upon dovetail joins along a vertical line. Unlike continental tapestry there are no slits that need to be closed by sewing.

This is a wonderful book – full of very clear diagrams and pictures.

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HAND FELTED JEWELRY AND BEADS: 25 Artful Designs by Carol Huber Cypher

Felt-bead jewelry is fashionable! It’s showing up on runways, specialty stores, and galleries around the globe. Hand Felted Jewelry and Beads offers a contemporary and artistic approach to this popular craft—and then takes it a step beyond through beaded embellishment.