“Summer Flies” shawlette by Donna Griffin. This has been one of my favorite summer colors, for some reason; I’m not usually a peach/pink person! See more details on the Ravelry pattern page.
(image from Flickr)
1985—present. Partakes of knitting, design, crafts, and the life more beautiful. Also bright colors, banjos, cities, dirt, kindhearted people, astounding ideas, and lines both crooked and straight.
“Summer Flies” shawlette by Donna Griffin. This has been one of my favorite summer colors, for some reason; I’m not usually a peach/pink person! See more details on the Ravelry pattern page.
(image from Flickr)
Afterthought Socks Pattern by madelinetosh on Flickr.
Afterthought heels! If you don’t love them yet, you will soon! Pattern and more pics on Ravelry.
lacy baktus by terhimon on Flickr.
Here’s a snappy WIP! Can you guess what the finished project looks like? (It’s one of the most popular patterns on Ravelry, so I’m surprised I haven’t seen it.)
Img_9323 by CatsEyeCrafts on Flickr.
Knit on 3mm needles! The Ravelry project page includes tips for the lovely joining ridge.
P3283478 by LoveToRead on Flickr and Ravelry.
In celebration of Mr. President’s Very Good Week, here is an afghan Created by the Knitters for Obama Rav group the last time around (they’re still going strong, fired up and ready to go!).
10-Stitch Twist by PiccoloBlue on Flickr.
A collaborative project using yarn hand-dyed by 40 2nd graders! Check out all the progress photos on Ravelry, too.
This amazing blanket is made almost entirely in…Manos Clasica! Just another reason why I’m pretty sure it’s one of the best yarns ever.
(via Ravelry)
There’s a nice article featured on Ravelry right now, about a visit to Turkey from a textile lover’s point of view, where the writer seems to have gotten a little bit carried away. For best results, read it out loud.
People always ask what country in all my travels surprized me the most and I respond without hesitation: Turkey. The country totally ambushed me with delight and amazement, leaving me craving for more.
But wait, you see a gleaming store heaped with Turkish delight that your feet won’t let you pass. Though you’d never been much of a Turkish deligh fan up until now, everything looks so delectable. You step inside and the owner greets you with a tray of free samples. One bite melting in you mouth with vanilla laced with other intoxicating flavors brings home the fact that you’ve never truly known Turkish delight until now.
And that’s about when I completely lost it and had to stop for a drink. Maybe the author should consider a side career?
This is the best thing I’ve ever seen, and I found it on the Ravelry Teens group discussion board.
love (100,000)
(via Ravelry: Teens Knit & Crochet discussion topic - Because its cute that’s why)