6. Weaving with Surfaces

6.1. Soap Film. In Figure 23 we have shown a loop weave with rhythm 2-2. This is an even-even rhythm and also here it appeared to be possible to create surfaces on the edges using the soap-film method. However in this case the complete set of loops of the weaving splits up in two subsets, creating two surfaces which are interwoven, as can be seen in Figure 28.
Figure 28a: Subset
Figure 28b: Soap film
Figure 28c: Surface
Figure 28d: Weaving
6.2. Examples. This is in fact a new class of weaving structures. Two or more surfaces can be interwoven when there are holes in the surfaces. The complete set of holes corresponds to a loop weave pattern. Many different weavings of this kind can be made but for now I just want to show some examples.
Figure 29: Square grid
Figure 30: Square grid
Figure 31: Hexagonal grid
Figure 32: Three layers
Figure 33: Two layers
Figure 34: Two layers
Figure 35: Three layers
Figure 36: Four layers