Example: my watermelon socks
A neat trick, and the pictures are either closer together or conversely, further apart, given the size needles you use for knitting. At one time, Abi dyed Santa Claus yarn, but it is not available this time of year.
This watermelon yarn was knit on size 1 needles and I was oh, so careful, to make the stripes match up because that is my OCD (my little tiny problem) that comes out in my knitting.
Yesterday I spent the afternoon with Elise working on a new website for The Grand Junction Brush and Palette Club. We put together pictures but we need many more for greater punch to show off this club. It looks like only my photos are on there now, because others have not yet sent theirs in. This is where you can see the Brush and Palette new website.
Next week's program on April 16 at the Artist's Haven in Grand Junction will be a not-to-miss activity with Jim Brock.
He says:
My work is accomplished for its meditative possibilities. It is reflective of my interest in contemplative art that explores nature´s dualities, serendipitous qualities, and inherent spiritual mystery.
There are three things that my work is teaching me – what to paint and what not to paint, when to start and when to stop, and when to have at it alone and when to ask for help – all dual, serendipitous, and spiritual.Jim Brock
The socks are adorable!
ReplyDeleteLove these! They epitomize summer BBQs and picnics. One can't help but see watermelon drip down a child's face.
ReplyDeletevery pretty!
ReplyDeleteOMG those socks are PRECIOUS! Have a blessed day dear Nancy, HUGS!
ReplyDeleteOh wow... a #1 needle... you are 1) a pro, 2) queen of patience! These scks are adorable!
ReplyDeleteHow summery ... wow!
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