One of my favorite knitting books is the big book of knitting
https://amzn.to/2DKQ6jw
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@internationalknittingpatterns
One of my favorite knitting books is the big book of knitting
https://amzn.to/2DKQ6jw
I am currently working on a pair of color work mittens (and have been working on several color work hats, pattern here.) and I thought I would share some information on color dominance in stranded color work. When I first began knitting with two colors I was both amazed and frustrated. I was amazed at how you could combine two colors of yarn to create something so beautiful and I was frustrated because my work always seemed lumpy. There are a few reasons why stranded knitting can make a lumpy fabric, but this focuses on how color dominance can influence it.
When working color work, one color will always be the dominate color which will “pop” out of the fabric, while the other color will seem to recede. In Swatch 1 the dominate color was white. The white knit stitches seem to “pop” out of the fabric. Swatch 2 shows what happens when the colors are reversed and the dominate color is coral. The white seems to shrink into the back. Swatch 3 shows what happens when there is no dominate color and it varies from row to row. *SURPRISE* this is what I was doing on my stranded knitting and it was creating lumpy results).
What determines this is how the yarn is carried across the back of the work.On the back of the work, the float of the dominant color should always be stranded below the color that is to be in the background (I SHOULD have taken pictures oops!). For knitters who control one color per hand, which is how I prefer to knit stranded color work, the dominate color should be carried in the left and the background color should be carried in the right. For other styles of knitting (controlling both colors with just one hand, or controlling the color individually there are some helpful tips here. YouTube is also filled with tutorials on managing two colors.
Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for Women's Black Messy Bun Ponytail Handknit Hat at the best online prices at eBa
I've lowered the process of my hats. Come take a look
<p>Women's Messy Bun Ponytail Handknit Hat. Shipped with USPS First Class Package. </p><br><p>For more hats check out my Etsy shop. https:
Now on sale and available in multiple colors
<p>Women's Messy Bun Ponytail Handknit Hat. Shipped with USPS First Class Package.</p><br><p>For more hats check out my Etsy shop. https://e
Putting stuff on sale
The Icelandic bind-off - “A medium-speed, stretchy bind-off that’s good for intermediate knitters”
… What is this.
Saving this for later… OMG
<p>Woman's Ribbed Handknit Hat. Condition is New. Shipped with USPS First Class Package. This hat is very stretchy. It fits my 22 inch had b
Women's Messy Bun Ponytail Handknit Hat. Shipped with USPS First Class Package.
<p>Woman's Ribbed Handknit Hat. Condition is New. Shipped with USPS First Class Package. This hat is very stretchy. It fits my 22 inch had
<p>Women's Messy Bun Ponytail Handknit Hat. Shipped with USPS First Class Package.</p><br><br><p>For more hats check out my Etsy Shop AllAbo
New in my shop. Messy bun or ponytail hats in several different colors
New in my shop. Men’s ribbed hat
People often look at the tags on my handmade goods and declare that my prices are outrageous. I did the math and THIS is what that handmade beanie you want for $10 ACTUALLY cost to make.
So if you see that $30 on the label, be courteous. Know that I am paying myself far, far less than minimum wage in labor ($2.22 per hour, to be exact) to even come to such a supposedly ghastly price. I can't take that $10 for a hat because no one can live on $0.37 an hour, much less sustain a business.
Handmade goods aren't overpriced, people just undervalue the hard work and years of skill artists put into them.
People often look at the tags on my handmade goods and declare that my prices are outrageous. I did the math and THIS is what that handmade beanie you want for $10 ACTUALLY cost to make.
So if you see that $30 on the label, be courteous. Know that I am paying myself far, far less than minimum wage in labor ($2.22 per hour, to be exact) to even come to such a supposedly ghastly price. I can't take that $10 for a hat because no one can live on $0.37 an hour, much less sustain a business.
Handmade goods aren't overpriced, people just undervalue the hard work and years of skill artists put into them.