You can call me Ms. (Knit) Philia

A blog about knitting - and applying the concept of “craft” to the erotic, and vice versa. Mostly. NSFW. 18+ etc. etc. [More Info.]

[lustik]

Sparklymouse.

Etsy Shop.

Artists on tumblr

[beefcakecraftarcade]

Tonight (Feb 28, 2015) is your last night to see my two pieces #JOCKSTITCH and “The Devil In The Details” live and in person in STITCH FETISH 3 at Hive Gallery in Los Angeles! I attended the opening night festivities got to rub shoulders with a ton of the other sexy stitch artists and it was an incredible, inspiring, and boner-inducing experience! 

[zachnutman]

Instagram @zachnutman

[bobtitsbitch]

[kirgiakos]

Koren Shadmi -  Maze (print) - 13"x19", Signed

[pearl-nautilus]

Hannah Reilly

[mrzykmoriceau-deactivated202012]

[artpornmagazine]

Mrzyk & Moriceau

ArtPorn Magazine is on Facebook

[nevver]

Romeo and Juliet Blue Plate Special, Kim Joon

[nova-crafts]

I’m so close to being done this piece!

[thecolorblockcurator]

Sweet Dreams, 2010, Billie Zangewa

[s0irenic]

Mixed Media fiber Art - Lisa M Parrott

[1000drawings]

by Citlali Haro

[yagazieemezi-deactivated2022030]

Over his lifetime, acclaimed Nigerian photographer, J.D. Okhai Ojeikere, photographed thousands of hairstyles worn by Nigerian and African women. Today, these photographs have been seen around the world and continue to inspire stylists, hairdressers and photographers alike.

To pay homage to Ojeikere’s work, photographer Medina Dugger created the Chroma  photo series, which she describes as “an ongoing series that celebrates women’s hairstyles in Lagos, Nigeria through a fanciful, contemporary lens.”

by Damilola Odufuwa 

[laughing-baubo]

Did you know that NASA’s core memory was handwoven? by women? It was.

[yesterdaysprint]

The Daily Times, New Philadelphia, Ohio, April 22, 1924

[nevver]

In stitches, Sheena Liam

[1000drawings]

by Citlali Haro

[lisaluciaknits-blog]

Yes, hello, please enjoy the lesbian pulp novel we stumbled upon within the pages of J&P Coats’s Sweaters Book No. 291: Everyone wears SWEATERS, circa 1952. Because in these trying times, it makes sense to share whatever scraps of joy we can.