Although this is the final class for term one, we are continuing in the school holidays - I will be welcoming any and all knitters/crocheters to my home at 1/60 Riverside Road in Orewa all day and evening both Wednesdays. Please park in the 'Students carparking' area just past the roundabout coming from the beach - we are the second house past that - with the wooden fence.
Patrick is on standby to man the coffee machine!
Today's sessions were even more inspiring, if you can believe it! Scroll down to see the new photos.
On 11th May - the 2nd class of term 2 - we will be bringing all the work we have completed so far to do a stocktake of all the little details we need to to finish, take some photos for the booklet, and generally start the countdown in earnest. I am not the least bit stressed ... yet!
We talked today about a range of things - what we will do after the exhibition (!), and all sorts of great ideas for Knitcetera as an entity. See more about this later. I think we have enough to do at the moment - although I have a LOT of ideas up my sleeve.
The scarf most people are contributing to is growing by the week - Sian estimates we have around 30 metres to date - fantastic. It is truly a piece of art, with many different stitches, colours, textures, embellishments - a real joy. After the exhibition we will review what it can be made into for the future. Some suggestions are: parts can be made into scarves for wearing. We can sew them together to make blankets, we can display it elsewhere. Who knows - we may come to a community centre or school near you.
We have enough leaves for the pohutukawa tree, thanks - I never thought I'd be saying that! The main things we are concentrating on now are fishy things, and insects. Oh, and that reminds me - have heard from Glenys - Seagardens Aotearoa is DEFINITELY going to be part of Knitcetera - so exciting!
KIP 2012
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Irish Hiking Scarf pattern
approx. 350 yards of worsted weight yarn
size 8 US needles and a cable needle or one double pointed needle
(Feel free to use chubbier yarn and/or larger needles to make a giant scarf. It will look just as lovely!)
Finished size, approx. 5 ½” x 55”
Cast on 42 stitches.
Row 1. (WS) K2, P2, K2, P6, K2, P2, K2, P6, K2, P2, K2, P6, K2, P2, K2
Row 2. (RS) K4, P2, K6, P2, K2, P2, K6, P2, K2, P2, K6, P2, K4
Row 3. (WS) repeat row 1
Row 4. (RS) repeat row 2
Row 5. (WS) repeat row 1.
Row 6. (RS) repeat row 2.
Row 7. (WS) repeat row 1.
Row 8. (RS) K4, P2, C6F, P2, K2, P2, C6F, P2, K2, P2, C6F, P2, K4
Repeat these rows to desired length, ending on row 7. Bind off.
Key:
C6F = Slip 3 sts. onto a cable needle and hold to front of work. K3, then K the 3 sts. off cable needle.
All content and photos are © Hello Yarn. All rights reserved. These patterns are for personal and non-profit use only. This means you can knit for yourself,
for a gift, for charity, or for a charity auction/sale. You can print out the patterns for friends, if you wish, as long as you print straight from my site so the
copyright information is intact. You may not sell items made from these patterns for profit or give these patterns away in your store to sell yarn.
Visit www.helloyarn.com for more patterns.
Photo courtesy of Allison Gray. You can visit her at http://kniterrant.blogspot.com
No comments:
Post a Comment