On my way to “Yarnbeck”
October 20, 2017
No Comments
I’m writing this to automatically post on Friday morning. As you read this, I’m either at the homeschool coop teaching my Geometric Constructions with Patty
I’m writing this to automatically post on Friday morning. As you read this, I’m either at the homeschool coop teaching my Geometric Constructions with Patty
Lee Meredith has a post up about using her new stencils on fabric with different painting methods – it’s practically an e-course! I read all
New technique from Wendy at YARNSUB about a SSK substitute without the stair step pixelation. Ann Kingstone’s plan to tilt a leaf motif in an
Wooly’s New Hats Oh my word … look at those short rows … see what she did with color… And more on her designs. Geometric
The design process ideas (!) of Lucy Hague – so cool, especially when she mentions how math and music relate to her designs. Lovely photos
Knit Eco Chic has a cute codebook with lacing I loved this interview with Xandi Peters (who was so friendly and down to Earth when
OK, I cheated. Patricia C Wrede is a writer, and this blog post uses knitting patterns as a continued metaphor for writing. Sorry Mrs Simonds,
I’m not used to it being this hot. I didn’t wear my Easter dress this Sunday, not even with a turtle neck under it, because
http://www.dayanaknits.com/2017/03/5-Tips-For-Better-Intarsia-Kaffe-Afghan-KAL.html I knew about knitting back backwards, but those bobbins do bring intarsia from the no-never-again-I-did-a-plaid-sweater-in-the-early-’90’s to, hmmm, maybe world. You may not homeschool, but
I’d never heard of a Russian graft, but it looks like when you join up hairpin lace, or work with picot selvages, cast-ons or bind-offs.