About this series:
We are anthropologists of commerce. We’re curious about people and what they make, exchange and consume. By looking around at the stuff that matters to our lives, we believe we can understand more about what moves us as human beings.
Kim Goodling of Grand View Farm shows us how selling handmade yarn has helped her farm to grow and sustain itself. Kim Goodling and her family tend ...
Kim Goodling of Grand View Farm shows us how selling handmade yarn has helped her farm to grow and sustain itself. Kim Goodling and her family tend to sheep, rabbits and a llama on their farm in Vermont to produce soft wool for their richly colored yarns and textiles. Check out more info and updates on the Handmade intiative on BuyHandmade.org and The Storque.Tell us your own handmade story!Go to www.etsy.com/storque/pitch and send us a link to your video or slideshow!
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