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Wool Works: knitting guilds in California

http://www.woolworks.org/guilds/ca.html Program meetings are at ARC Fresno, 4567 N Marty on the 1st Saturday of each month, from 9:30 - 12 noon, with no-host lunch following. Knit-Nite is held on the 3rd Wednesday of the month at a local restaurant. We meet every Sunday at the Mill Valley Starbucks (next to Safeway on the corner of Miller & Camino Alto), from 10-noon. All levels welcome! 12/26/2006 The Camellia City Stockin'ettes Knitting Guild's meetings are held the ist Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Franklin Templeton Bldg, Data Dr, Rancho Cordova, CA (off Hy 50 exit Zinfandell south, right on Data) The dues are still only $15 per year.
Materials With right ride facing you k8, bind off across until there are 7 sts on your left hand needle, knit those 7 sts. Work 7 rows of stockinet stitch on these 8 stitches. Bind off. With right ride facing you k8, bind off across until there are 7 sts on your left hand needle, knit those 7 sts.

Lillian Tank Top

http://deliciousstitches.blogspot.com/2007/05/lillian-tank-top.html
Based on the traditional Tumbling Blocks quilt pattern, this easy to knit cloth appears to look like a 3D cube! It can be used as a dish or face cloth. Knit it with a heavier yarn for a hot pad or pot holder. Or simply display it on a dresser or table or mount it on the wall.

Optical Illusion Cloth Knitting Pattern

http://www.knittingonthenet.com/patterns/clothillusion.htm
http://knitty.com/ISSUEfall07/PATTfoliage.html Shape Crown Hat Body Work all sts onto larger circular needle as follows: Next Round: [K to last st on needle, k this st together with first st of next needle] 4 times.

Foliage - Knitty: Fall 2007

toy patterns | Alan Dart

All the patterns in the Patterns Shop are available as PDF downloads. They range from 5 to 28 pages each. Each pattern includes photograph(s) of the finished toy, and the size of these have been kept small so as not to use too much of your ink. http://www.alandart.co.uk/products-page/
http://www.classiceliteyarns.com/WebLetter/18/Issue18.php

http://www.classiceliteyarns.com/WebLetter/18/Issue18.php

The Story: Accessories—hats, mitts, bags, etc…—are my favorite things to knit. They’re usually quick and don’t have to fit to a T to be successful. And I feel more free to use colors that I might not want to plug into an entire sweater—right now I want everything (little) to be orange.
http://the-panopticon.blogspot.com/

The Panopticon

I must be spring, because Knitty says so. The new issue is up. I'm ready for spring. We have had a shockingly mild winter in Chicago, by Chicago standards.

www.kissyourshadow.com

http://www.biscuitsandjam.com/stripe_maker.php I wrote this script to generate random stripe patterns for knitting sweaters, scarves, blankets, etc. It'll give you an idea of what the finished sweater will look like, but it still leaves some unpredictability to the stripe pattern. Try it out by entering your colors and desired stripe widths below:

Woolly Thoughts

http://www.woollythoughts.com/ Textile art is one of the vehicles we used for making Mathematics more accessible, during our teaching careers. We are now retired from formal teaching and our knitting and crochet has expanded beyond our mathematical beginnings. The items on this site have been made over a period of more than twenty years so there are a lot of things to see. We have tried to make it easy for you to find your way around in whichever way suits you best. You will find drop- down menus for the whole site in the navigation bar at the head of the page. Every tab in the menu, including the main tab, will lead you somewhere, although many are also sub- divided.

http://thinkoutsidethesox.com/SOX/About_the_Think_Outside_the_SOX_Contest.html

http://thinkoutsidethesox.com/SOX/About_the_Think_Outside_the_SOX_Contest.html Sorry, there are no results for your search. Search again:
I designed this woman’s argyle to be made in the traditional way, with the ankle and instep knit back-and-forth, and the foot knit in the round. The other Cybersocks classes have allowed you to use the yarn size and needles of your choice and given instructions for making a pattern to fit your foot. This is somewhat different, as we are constrained by the graph design to use a certain number of stitches. If you think you need to change the size of your sock, use larger or smaller needles rather than changing the number of stitches. However, if you are really intrepid, write your own graph and knit a sock of your own design!

http://www.socknitters.com/argyle/index.htm

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Comments: Boy, was I glad to have this finished. It was worth all the time just to see the big grin on his face when I finally gave it to him. Comments: Very easy pattern to make. Despite it taking me a month, it really was fairly quick to knit up. It only took me that long because it wasn't the only project I was working on at the time.

KnittingHelp.com : Learn to Knit - Free online Knitting Videos and Forum

This cast-on is the favorite of many knitters. It creates a discreet edge that looks good with stockinette stitch and is stretchy enough to accommodate ribbing. It's easier to knit from than the simpler Backward Loop cast-on, and it's easy to execute once you get the hang of it. Recommended for beginners, or anyone.